Director: Joe DeMaio
For one strange week, half the comedy world seems to converge on a single city, and John Mulaney decides the only sensible response is to host six live shows about it. John Mulaney Presents: Everybody's in LA turns that coincidence into a loose, curiosity-driven talk format.
What is John Mulaney Presents: Everybody's in LA about?
The series follows comedian John Mulaney as he uses a live studio audience and a rotating cast of guests to dig into whatever oddities Los Angeles has to offer during a week when the city happens to be flooded with visiting comedians. Rather than sticking to a scripted format, each of the six episodes wanders toward local phenomena, offbeat experts, and tangents that only make sense in the moment, giving the show an improvisational, slightly chaotic energy. Richard Kind appears as a recurring presence alongside a wide roster of comedic guests, and the loose structure lets Mulaney riff on whatever catches his attention rather than following a fixed talk-show template.
Cast & crew
John Mulaney anchors every episode as host, with Richard Kind returning across the run as a familiar comedic foil. The show's format brings in a rotating lineup of guest comedians and local personalities, letting each episode take on its own flavor depending on who shows up. Joe DeMaio directs the series, keeping the live-show energy intact for the screen.
Context & significance
Everybody's in LA grew out of a live comedy event Mulaney hosted, and the six-episode run captures that same spontaneous, hangout-style energy rather than the tighter format of a traditional late-night show. Its short season and loose, subject-of-the-day structure make it closer to a curiosity project than a recurring series, which is part of what set it apart when it first aired in 2024.
Where & how to watch
John Mulaney Presents: Everybody's in LA is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so Farsi-speaking viewers can follow along in whichever way suits them. Browsing this page costs nothing; watching the show itself only requires a quick K-Time account login, with the whole viewing experience built around Persian-language ease of use.