For all its jovial, look-at-me energy, Cohen’s work is underscored by the depths of her generation’s anxiety, a sentiment this show only expands on. “I talk about feeling perpetually dissatisfied, wondering if getting married or having kids is the logical next step – I have a line that says, ‘Is that really what I want or does it just feel like the next thing to have?’ So it’s asking what do I want and what do I want because I’m told by society that I should want it,” shares Cohen.

Cohen’s comedy is all about confronting these issues head-on; Come For Me even has a segment about her decision to freeze her eggs. “The main thing is being told by doctors you have to have a kid before you’re 35 – how am I supposed to decide in four years? That’s insane,” says Cohen. “Egg freezing is becoming pretty popular in the US, and because I have PCOS [polycystic ovary syndrome] I’d been told it would be hard to get pregnant. So I was like, ‘What if I just snatched up these eggs while they’re young? Stick them in the freezer.’ I was lucky I had savings because it’s extremely expensive, but I will say I have found a sense of calm from it – not that I have all the time in the world – but knowing that I’ve made a decision and that I have eggs, because I’ve had irregular cycles and hormonal imbalances my whole life.”

“I’m more together than ever, so why am I still filled with existential dread?”: comedian Catherine Cohen on success, her 30s and egg freezing