- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
A live comedy show by two Peruvian comedians, built on stories from the audience.
Funny YouTube channels worth subscribing to
Asking the internet for funny YouTube channels gets you the same eight names every time, most of them enormous, several of them dormant. The problem is not that those channels are bad. It is that a list of the biggest is a list of what you have already been shown, and the whole point of asking was to find what you had not.
This page collects comedy channels somebody watched three videos deep before adding them. Stand-up specials, crowd work that never repeats a show, sketch, and observational stuff that only works because the person doing it lives where they live. Each card says the language it is performed in, including the regional variant, because comedy is the genre that survives translation worst.
- Channels
- 9
- Combined reach
- 17.1M
- Data
- Refreshed daily
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
Comedy Central in Spanish: animated shorts and clips from its comedy series.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- 🇬🇧
An Argentine comedian who builds humor from the quirks of the world's languages.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
A Venezuelan comedian based in Miami: weekly shows and an interview podcast.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
A Spanish improv comedian, with clips from live shows and collaborations.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
A Mexican comedian doing dark and observational humor, with clips and full specials.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- 🇬🇧
A Venezuelan comedian who works the crowd, with clips from his live shows.
Juan Pablo López
Trending- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- N/A
A Chilean crowd-work comedian, with clips from his live shows.
- Audio
- Español
- Also in
- 🇬🇧
Mexican comedy taking on current events through characters and comic situations.
Why these made the list
None of them got in on subscriber count. They got in because the material holds up across three videos in a row, which is a harder test than it sounds: plenty of channels have one brilliant clip and nothing behind it. Crowd work had to be genuinely improvised rather than a script in disguise, specials had to be whole rather than sliced into thirty-second pieces, and shorts-only channels were left out.
Questions
Are these all in English?
No, and that is on purpose. There are comedians working in Spanish here as well as in English, and every card names the exact spoken variant so you know which accent and which references you are walking into.
What is crowd work and why does it keep coming up?
It is comedy built out of talking to the audience instead of performing prepared material. It matters for a list like this because every video is different, so a crowd-work channel does not run dry in an afternoon.
Can I watch full shows?
Depends on the channel, which is why each review says so. Some post entire specials, some only post clips. All of it plays on YouTube: ChannelBerry does not host or embed video, it just tells you where to go.