Talk show actor Zhou Wei discovered a strange phenomenon in the "Meme Club": when he complained about "the boss's painting of cakes", an octopus wearing a bow tie suddenly appeared from the audience, and his tentacles were rubbing the audience's laughter into pearls; and the cold joke submitted by the new writer Lin Xiaoman actually caused the coffee machine backstage to grow a cat face and spit out homophonic memes with espresso. What's even more horrifying is that the club owner always uses a microphone to suck the mucus from the "bad meme monster" on full moon nights. In the performance photos from the 1980s hanging on the wall, the audience members who laughed so hard they all had fox ears. Zhou Wei found clues in the pile of old newspapers: the "burlesque troupe" during the Republic of China used dialect jokes to seal the cracks in the demon world, but now every time an "offensive joke" is told, the stage floor will seep out of the demonic text from "Liao Zhai". When Lin Xiaoman's original joke caused the ceiling to crack with monster paw prints, they were shocked to realize: this club is a living sacrifice hall fed by laughter, and all talk show performers are walking code books of the monster world - and tonight's finale of "Death Stand-up" will soon turn the auditorium into a stage for monster carnival.
