Ep 2. Mortality
- TV-MA
- October 20, 2016
- 20 min
This Is Not Happening is a stand-up comedy television series that consists of comedians telling their most embarrassing, shocking and hilarious stories. Each episode follows a specific theme and this season's second episode is called "Mortality."
In this episode, a group of seasoned comedians bring their best work to the stage to explore the theme of mortality. Death is an inevitable part of life, but it doesn't take away from the fact that it's a daunting and scary subject that often leaves people feeling unsure. The comedians featured in this episode each share their unique experience with the subject matter, creating an unforgettable episode that is both thoughtful and funny.
One of the stand-ups, a well-known comedian, tells of his experience with death when he is forced to confront the mortality of his own loved one. The story is both heartfelt and humorous as he describes the different stages of grief and the path that he took to move through them. The other comedians listening to his story can't help but laugh along and empathize with his experience at the same time.
Another comedian takes a lighter approach with his story of near-death experience. He describes a time when he was on a backpacking trip, gets lost, and has to navigate through the wilderness to survive. The way he tells the story is both terrifying and hilarious, keeping the audience on edge the entire time.
The third comedian brings a more philosophical approach to the subject of mortality. She talks about how death is a part of the human experience and we need to embrace it to fully appreciate the life that we have. Her story is poignant and thoughtful, leaving viewers with a lot to reflect on.
Overall, "Mortality" is an episode of This Is Not Happening that explores the topic of death with both humor and depth. The comedians featured are all top-notch and their stories are captivating and relatable. The episode is both entertaining and educational and is a must-watch for anyone who wants to explore the human experience of mortality.
