Resultados para "Nick" en Artes escénicas

In Cheer Up, Nick Griffin explains why you lose more and more social support the older you get, what older people talk about on first dates, and how finally being an adult is a total letdown compared to what we imagined it would be when we were kids.

Nick Guerra, 2015 NBC Stand Up Showcase winner, has a cool and energetic attitude while skewering relationships, family, and everyday life, on his debut comedy album Love: The Nick's Tape.

If you believe in safe spaces, run to yours now, as Nick Di Paolo once again shows why he’s the master of slaughtering sacred cows and being absolutely hilarious while doing so. Laugh along as he treats subjects as sensitive as domestic violence, transgender bathrooms, and black parenting with all the sentimentality of a Bill Belicheck press conference. In an increasingly humorless society, Di Paolo’s voice is needed now more than ever.

Wiped Privilege is another example of Nick Flanagan's good ol' fashioned stand-up comedy. He's always hilarious, no matter what he's talking about.

Living legend, Nick Thune, takes the stage in Portland, Oregon, and explains his stunning transformation into a Good Guy. Topics in this "instant classic" range from funny to hilarious. Listen now to witness what many are calling the future of comedy.

Nick uses his potent and aggressive voice to attack society's adversities, haters, and naysayers. Complete with Nick kissing an older white lady, Nick discusses everything from the controversial times we’re living in, to how getting old affects his dating. Plus, he gives the scoop on how a trip to Australia was the straw that broke the kangaroo’s back in his marriage with Mariah Carey.

With help from his guitar, comedian Nick Thune regales the audience of Brooklyn's Bell House with a collection of hilarious stories about his childhood, past romantic relationships, and an experience with a burning building in his second stand-up album.

One of today's fastest rising comedians releases his first stand-up comedy record with celebrity-studded sketches.

Nick Vatterott, who is known for his intense performances, brings us his raw comedic skills in his debut album For Amusement Only. Performed live at Chicago Underground Comedy at the Beat Kitchen, Nick talks about the NSA listening in on his phone calls and the problems of getting a stranger's receipt. Vatterott also takes us to the first game of baseball and reveals what he's learned from the online comedy classes he takes down at the Y.

Thick Noon is a powerhouse, with an hour of live stand-up and songs as well as three studio tracks of Nick's bizarre and off-center observations and stories.

Nick Kroll (The Life and Times of Tim; Children's Hospital; The League) blows the doors off of the conventional standup special weaving in hilarious short films as well as appearances from his infamous characters Fabrice Fabrice, Bobby Bottleservice, El Chupacabra and Oh, Hello.

Nick returns to the Paramount Theater to drop his new Taste It hour special. Fans of Swardson get his fresh takes on booze, chicks, and diarrhea, along with new stories, new jokes, and a new T-shirt. Nick is back and it tastes good.

Nick Swardson reveals the weirdest way to lose money in Las Vegas, details the best and worst parts of being drunk, and imagines life as a ninja.

Recorded at New York City's The Creek and the Cave, Nick Turner's debut album, Yelling, is an energetic burst of observational humor. Nick reveals why he refuses to gender his dog, defines the term soul mate, and talks about the trauma of dropping his cellphone in the trash. Yelling is packed with Nick's often outrageous (but always insightful) reflections about life, love, and why traveling is disappointing.

"Why do conservatives hate comedy? Why is there no right-wing Jon Stewart?" These sorts of questions launch a million tweets, a thousand op-eds, and more than a few scholarly analyses. That's Not Funny argues that it is both an intellectual and politically strategic mistake to assume that comedy has a liberal bias. Matt Sienkiewicz and Nick Marx take listeners—particularly self-described liberals—on a tour of contemporary conservative comedy and the "right-wing comedy complex."

Part documentary, part improv comedy, Wildlife Confidential is a surreal interview show about the real animals (portrayed by humans) behind wild stories ripped from the headlines.

At this extraordinary national moment, with the country in lockdown, Audible teams up with some of our country's biggest stars, as they invite you in to their own homes for some uplifting chat.

In Season 3 of Coming to the Stage, Comedy Dynamics’ first original series, host Tom Green introduces a new group of up-and-coming comedians who people WILL be talking about tomorrow. This season features: Matthew Brassard, Kevin Christy, Travis Howze, Jamel Johnson, Miles K, Liz Miele, Jared Moskowitz, Dave Ross, Caleb Synan, Mo Welch, Paige Weldon, Nick Youssef, and Comedy Dynamics' very own, Mr. Microphone!

Nick Griffin's material has been described as dry, edgy, cranky and hilarious. And Nick's new album has all of that. Bring Out The Monkey includes Nick's thoughts on punching cops, old potheads, men crying, women talking and the cramp in Brad Pitt's penis. The result is a series of short routines that will make you laugh and a few punchlines you will steal to sound funny around the water cooler.

With his latest release, Shot in the Face, comedian Nick Griffin picks up right where he left off a little more than a year ago. This is a solid follow-up to Bring Out the Monkey and serves to solidify his reputation as an original and consistent performer. Where Griffin especially shines is when he approaches love and relationships. His style is not merely a "Hey, didja notice how we're different" routine but instead he really takes a good look at just how we function and interact... and how it's usually pretty ridiculous.