#320

William Montgomery

William Flournoy Montgomery is an American stand-up comedian and podcaster based in Austin, Texas. He is known as the longest-running regular on Kill Tony, the #1 live podcast in the world hosted by Tony Hinchcliffe. Montgomery became a regular on Kill Tony in December 2018. He is known for his quick improvisational skills, sharp wit, and one-minute lightning-round performances on the show. His comedy style is edgy and often features crowd work and insult-based humor. Montgomery has also appeared on Showtime's Comedy Store documentary and has made numerous appearances at comedy festivals across the United States. He regularly features for Tony Hinchcliffe and Duncan Trussell. Montgomery is also the host of his own podcast, The William Montgomery Show, available on all major podcast platforms. He tours regularly across the United States performing stand-up comedy. Prior to his comedy success, Montgomery overcame addiction and homelessness, achieving sobriety and rebuilding his life. He has become a fan favorite on Kill Tony known for his improv skills and natural humor both on stage and in interviews.

Joel Jimenez

Joel Jimenez is a stand-up comedian and musician from Northeast Los Angeles, best known as 'Joelberg,' the original drummer for the 'Kill Tony' band. He gained a massive following for his high-energy performances, outrageous characters, and the legendary 'Mexican Drum-Offs' on the show. He is also the drummer for the band Mad Peaceful and co-hosts the 'Dogs of Brown Town' and 'Lesser Known Characters' podcasts.

Jason Eckstein

Jason Eckstein is a US Coast Guard veteran and stand-up comedian. He has made several appearances on Kill Tony (Episodes 320, 333, 361, and 379), where host Tony Hinchcliffe famously teased him for looking like a 'skinhead on vacation'. He is the founder of 'Double Decker Dream', a non-profit that converts buses into mobile housing and workspace for veterans.

Jake Beckman

Jake Beckman is a comedian who became a viral sensation on 'Kill Tony' episode #320 for his intentional 'heel' performance. As the last bucket pull of the night, he performed a set he had already done on a previous appearance, leaning into the crowd's hostility and Tony's roasting to create a memorable, controversial moment in the show's history.