None of My Business

Hannah Berner builds her best moments in this set out of physical performance, most notably during a bit where she details why she believes American football is inherently gay. She acts out tight ends, snapping balls from between legs, and end-zone choreographies with high-energy commitment that outshines some of her more standard observational material. It is a show built for the crowd that already follows her online, leaning heavily on dating secrets, her self-described “part-time hot” status, and the sheer effort of trying to look attractive while pulling distorted faces.\n\nFilmed at the Bluma Appel Theatre in Toronto, the 52-minute special represents her sophomore release, following her 2024 Netflix debut, We Ride at Dawn. It arrives on Hulu in June 2026 after a rigorous 70-city theater tour designed to refine the hour. At this point in her career, Berner is firmly established as a podcasting heavyweight through Giggly Squad, and much of the set feels tailored to that fanbase. She touches on her past life as a competitive tennis player, questions why stand-up remains so heavily dominated by men, and explains the agonizing process of pretending to like skiing just to impress her husband, Des Bishop.