Whether it’s jokes about his appearance, the shirts he likes, food, or seats on an airline, this is an hour from somebody comfortable with who he is on stage and what he wants to say. Even if Jay never veers too far from that, there’s something comforting about watching “Everybody Calm Down” that goes beyond just recognizing somebody has confidence in front of an audience. The stuff about local cuisine or messing with people who confused him when they gave him the time feels big, but never in a forced way. It’s proof that broader standup doesn’t have to be boring.