Judy Gold

The finalists are subjected to a roast by All-Star comedians.

Betty starts her new job as associate features editor. Also available on Netflix, Amazon Instant Video and iTunes

Part 2 - L.A. Women's Fest highlights the best performances from the all-day music and comedy event.

Part 3 - L.A. Women's Fest highlights the best performances from the all-day music and comedy event.

Part 1 - L.A. Women's Fest highlights the best performances from the all-day music and comedy event.

Erin Foley recounts embarrassing moments meeting potential girlfriends at the gym while Starr of The Gay Mafia performs as the Titty Bear.

In Logo’s original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Erin Foley recounts embarrassing moments meeting potential girlfriends at the gym while Starr of The Gay Mafia performs as the "Titty Bear" and self-proclaimed "butch Ricky Martin" comedienne Marga Gómez jokes about not being able to see enough women making out in movies, lesbian 3-ways and bad kissing experiences.

Transgender comedian Ian Harvie jokes about being a black-out drinker and annoying jealous girlfriends.

In Logo’s original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, transgender comedian Ian Harvie jokes about being a "black-out drinker" and annoying jealous girlfriends, Jen Slosser vents about having to answer idiotic questions from her overly masculine brothers about lesbian sex and Bob Smith jokes about airport security, junk e-mail and gay porn.

Roy Cruz starts the laughter with his ethnic humor, discussing Filipino occupation stereotypes and his take on online dating, while John of The Nellie Olesons pretends to be a Circuit Dad at a playground with his adopted ethnic children.

In Logo's original comedy stand-up series hosted by Margaret Cho, Roy Cruz starts the laughter with his ethnic humor, discussing Filipino occupation stereotypes and his take on online dating, while John of The Nellie Olesons pretends to be a Circuit Dad at a playground with his adopted ethnic children. Stephanie Howard finishes the show by poking fun at herself for looking like Kevin Bacon and being a self-proclaimed "couple-breaker-upper."

Gender bending comedian, Ariana, talks about her conservative family and straight men, Andre Kelly talks about his white accent and L.A.'s diverse ethnic melting pot and Eddie Safarty talks about coming out to his family.