In the past few years, it’s becoming increasingly easy for comedians to add their own videos and clips to their websites; performers can, with a minimum of effort, upload video content directly to YouTube to post on their page. A fascinating additional feature is the ability for casual viewers to post comments and critiques directly onto the page of the featured YouTube clip. Now, the sort of comments and opinions that few audience members would have had the moxie to shout at the stage, or share with the performer after their set or screening, can be posted for the world to see with a few keystrokes. (more…)