The Ortiz family—led by Radel, Lizbel, and their mother—has built a comedy empire rooted in Dominican-American identity, love, and laughter. From selling out the United Palace to podcasting and publishing, their story is one of talent, unity, and cultural pride.
Discover Erik Rivera, the Puerto Rican-Guatemalan comedian behind HBO Latino’s Super White. With sharp, relatable humor and clean storytelling, he’s redefining Latino comedy in America.
“Sanky Panky” is a Dominican cult comedy that hilariously explores immigration, tourism, and diaspora identity through sharp satire and unforgettable Caribbean storytelling.
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Salvadoran American comedian Marcella Arguello blends fearless feminist takes, sharp cultural commentary, and hilarious physical humor inspired by her towering 6’2″ frame. With a bold stage presence and unfiltered wit, she’s redefining stand-up one punchline at a time.
Netflix’s Neon, created by Shea Serrano and Max Searle, just dropped—and it’s already making waves for how it centers reggaetón with humor, heart, and cultural authenticity. Backed by Scooter Braun’s SB Projects and executive produced by Daddy Yankee, the series brings in heavy hitters like Suzy Exposito and Katelina “La Gata” Eccleston as consultants to make sure it gets the culture right. With sharp writing, layered characters, and intentional representation—especially of Afro-Latinas in the industry—Neon isn’t just a music comedy, it’s a blueprint for how to tell Latine stories with nuance and respect.
Jesus Sepúlveda’s Mr. Tough Life on HBO Max is puro corazón con comedia. In just 29 minutes, he peels back layers of growing up Latino in L.A.—talking therapy, familia, and cultura—with hella humor and realness. This ain’t no watered-down stand-up. It’s for la comunidad, by la comunidad. If you want to laugh, reflect, and feel seen, Mr. Tough Life es pa’ ti.
Ian Lara’s Growing Shame on Comedy Central is puro corazón y chiste. En solo 30 minutos, el dominicano de Queens te lleva por un trip de risas, familia, luto, y lo awkward que es adulting. He’s chill, funny, and real con su cultura—sin tener que overexplain. It’s comedy con alma, donde te ríes, pero también te quedas pensando. This one? Mandatory pa’ cualquiera que quiera humor con raíz.
Aida Rodriguez’s Fighting Words is more than a comedy special—it’s a raw, funny, and deeply personal reclamation of identity. From reuniting with her father in the Dominican Republic to spotlighting her Afro-Latina roots and Caribbean lineage, Rodriguez blends sharp wit with emotional depth. With a DJ set by Venus X setting the tone, she delivers a set that’s unfiltered, political, and proudly her own.
One Day at a Time is a thoughtful and refreshing take on Latinx family life, blending humor, heart, and real-world issues. While the show offers meaningful representation and important conversations, it reflects a common trend in Hollywood where Latinidad is portrayed through a limited lens—missing an opportunity to fully reflect the diversity of the community.
