Powered by his hometown of eastside Compton and the inspiration of friends, Screw launched his comedic journey in 1993.

Since he has the natural ability to socialize capturing stories, Screw was often thought as being a comedian. He began performing at the historical Comedy Act Theater (Regency West)in Leimert Park in Los Angles, California. Equipped with uncompromised hard work and dedication to the stage, Screw's signature act is coined with a fearless attitude, extreme high energy and a respected tag of "keeping it real".

Originally from Tehran, Iran Sherwin came to America at a young age. Raised in an Iranian household while attending American schools created Sherwin's comedic foundation. "Our neighborhood was mostly white, with the exception of one black family next door to us, I was so happy to see that Iranians were not the only ones who put plastic covers on their furniture."

But life was not always easy for Sherwin as a minority. "I remember my first baseball game; my dad showed up to cheer me on but the only problem was he didn't speak English. When he saw the other parents yelling in English he decided to yell in Farsi. Everyone was terrified - Little League was never quite the same."
From that moment Sherwin frequently would re-enact what his father did for others to enjoy. After a while Sherwin went on to start impersonating his uncles, aunts and cousins. Nobody was safe. "It got to the point where people just didn't want to talk when I was around for fear that I would impersonate them later on, and I never wanted to let anyone down." Sherwin was slowly beginning to find his true calling in life. Comedy. "I remember getting a hold of Eddie Murphy's Delirious. It was a drug and I was dangerously addicted. I watched it over and over and over again, to the point where I memorized the entire thing."

Sherwin's parents however were very serious about education with Sherwin. After completing high school Sherwin went on to college where he obtained a Bachelors in Information Systems, followed by a Masters, and an MBA. Upon graduation, Sherwin began working in corporate America. "Sitting in a cube all day felt so restrictive, it just wasn't me. My friends kept urging me to try comedy since that was all I seemed to talk about. Finally in 2009 I gave it a shot. I did 5 minutes of material and it was everything I had ever dreamed of. I knew that this is what I was going to do with my life. Make people laugh."

Sherwin has since been performing at various comedy clubs in NY and California.

Sherwin's all-time favorite standup bit is Eddie Murphy's cookout scene from Delirious.

Ray Grady, the talented comedian hailing from Chicago, who first graced the comedy stage an impressive 17 years ago. He made his television debut four years later on Bill Bellamy's "Who's Got Jokes?" on TVOne, setting the stage for an extraordinary career in comedy.

Ray's comedic prowess continued to shine as he performed in Jamie Foxx's Laffapalooza Comedy Festival alongside some of the industry's finest. With appearances on Martin Lawrence's "First Amendment," BET's Comic View, and One Mic Stand, Ray solidified his position as one of the most reputable comedians in the industry.

His journey in comedy led him to share the stage with renowned comedians like Tony Rock, Mike Epps, Corey Holcomb, and Bill Bellamy, among others, and he was chosen for the prestigious Shaquille O'Neal All-Star Comedy Tour.

Ray Grady's comedic talents have earned him recognition as one of the most eminent comedians of his time, and in 2017, he was selected to premiere a half-hour special on Comedy Central for "Kevin Hart Presents: The Next Level" TV series.

Beyond his stand-up success, Ray has made a mark as an actor and screenwriter. He continues to travel the country, headlining his "Alpha Male Comedy Tour," entertaining audiences wherever he goes.