What are some of my all-time favorite sketches?
Ass Pennies by The Upright Citizens Brigade
The Audition Sketch by Mr. Show
Taco Mail by The State
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Saturday, January 31, 2009
Cool News!!!
Starting Thursday March 19th, my group Man VS Comedy, consisting of Jeff Kornberg, Boris Khaykin, and myself, will have a show every other thursday at the Broadway Comedy Club at 8PM! Each show will be a night of stand-up, improv, sketch comedy, and pretty much anything goes, and will feature some of the funniest groups and performers in New York City. If I were you, I'd make it my risky business to be there opening day. That's what I'd do, seriously.
In other news, I am seeing TJ and Dave in NY tonight. Pretty much everyone says they're two of the best improvisers out there, so I'm excited.
More other news. LOST has been good this season! Right? The first two episodes had some shaky dialogue and were a bit unfocused, but were still good. And I really liked the last one!
That's it for now.
In other news, I am seeing TJ and Dave in NY tonight. Pretty much everyone says they're two of the best improvisers out there, so I'm excited.
More other news. LOST has been good this season! Right? The first two episodes had some shaky dialogue and were a bit unfocused, but were still good. And I really liked the last one!
That's it for now.
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
OOPS
So, Britney Spears is trying to make a comeback right now. And the headline on aol.com news right now is "Oops, Brit Did It Again". Really guys? Pretty old refference, don't you think? I think we can do better.
Friday, January 16, 2009
Sketch Plugs!
Hey everyone. My sketch group, Man VS Comedy, got this video we shot a while back on the front page of UCBcomedy.com! If you're a good friend who sees this today, you'll go watch it there even if you've already seen it, as more views will help it get featured on the site again.
AND my other sketch group, Lady Suite, is getting a SPANK show at the UCB theatre! Our show, Lady Suite Presents: No Hand Holding, will premier on Monday, February 16th at 6:30. If you're a good friend, you'll put this date aside to come see our 35 minute show full of hopefully dangerously gut-busting sketches! Yep, this whole post has been deticated to telling you what a good friend does.
AND my other sketch group, Lady Suite, is getting a SPANK show at the UCB theatre! Our show, Lady Suite Presents: No Hand Holding, will premier on Monday, February 16th at 6:30. If you're a good friend, you'll put this date aside to come see our 35 minute show full of hopefully dangerously gut-busting sketches! Yep, this whole post has been deticated to telling you what a good friend does.
Monday, January 12, 2009
Standing Up
"Perseverance is a great substitute for talent."
-Steve Martin, Born Standing Up
I finished Steve Martin's book last night and it is good. It might not be exactly what you're expecting, as I expected more about his stand-up philosophy and less about his life and got the opposite, but it is filled with funny stories and is a great read. Among my favorite anecdotes concerns the famous bit he used to do where he would get the entire audience to leave the venue with him and conclude his show outside, sometimes interacting with passerbys as the whole crowd watched. Martin says that the moment he realized he was really getting big was when he could no longer perform this bit as the audience got too large, and he "reluctantly dropped it". He goes on to talk about how he enjoyed himself a lot more performing for the small crowds. And when he looks back on his stand-up career that is what he misses most, "before comedy became serious". I find it kind of poetic in that we don't realize until later, after we've finally gotten what we've been chasing, that we were actually happiest while we were chasing it.
The quote above reffers to how when he was growing up he was always told he lacked talent, he couldn't sing, act, etc. And how he spent a lot of his career getting around that and using it to his advantage. He bombed often in clubs, at one point doing a 25 minute set "without getting a single laugh." But he didn't let it bother him. Actually that was a lie, he did let it bother him, and it helped bring him to severe depression several times. But he kept at it. And he got famous after years and years of writing and performing. I'm not sure what thing is particularly inspiring about all of this, but something definitely is.
-Steve Martin, Born Standing Up
I finished Steve Martin's book last night and it is good. It might not be exactly what you're expecting, as I expected more about his stand-up philosophy and less about his life and got the opposite, but it is filled with funny stories and is a great read. Among my favorite anecdotes concerns the famous bit he used to do where he would get the entire audience to leave the venue with him and conclude his show outside, sometimes interacting with passerbys as the whole crowd watched. Martin says that the moment he realized he was really getting big was when he could no longer perform this bit as the audience got too large, and he "reluctantly dropped it". He goes on to talk about how he enjoyed himself a lot more performing for the small crowds. And when he looks back on his stand-up career that is what he misses most, "before comedy became serious". I find it kind of poetic in that we don't realize until later, after we've finally gotten what we've been chasing, that we were actually happiest while we were chasing it.
The quote above reffers to how when he was growing up he was always told he lacked talent, he couldn't sing, act, etc. And how he spent a lot of his career getting around that and using it to his advantage. He bombed often in clubs, at one point doing a 25 minute set "without getting a single laugh." But he didn't let it bother him. Actually that was a lie, he did let it bother him, and it helped bring him to severe depression several times. But he kept at it. And he got famous after years and years of writing and performing. I'm not sure what thing is particularly inspiring about all of this, but something definitely is.
Thursday, January 8, 2009
The Best Place To Write
I have just discovered this recently but, apparently, the best place in the world to write comedy is behind the counter at Panera Bread in Woodbridge New Jersey. Lately, all of my ideas have been coming to me while on the job and I have to struggle to remember them or try to quickly scribble notes in my pad while my boss isn't looking. I wrote-or at least thought-through- three sketches at work this week and, today, I wrote a stand-up bit I think is pretty good. I wonder what it is about sandwiches and cinnamon rolls I find so funny.
Friday, January 2, 2009
Greetings
So, short animated videos like this one, made on xtranormal.com are gonna be the new fad now. And, why not. They're so easy to write and make. Unfortuneately, since they are so easy to make, we will be overwrought with them soon enough and get tired of them. Anyway, I made this one and I kind of like it.
Thursday, January 1, 2009
The Honeymooners
Today is the day most people recognize as New Years Day, the first day of the year that began at midnight last night. Some will also recognize it as the day channel 11 does their annual Honeymooners Marathon.
Beginning at midnight, the start of 2009, and ending at 5PM this evening, the channel is showing almost every Honeymooners episode. While not being one who spends my entire holiday watching television, I will turn it on and watch an episode or two or three and appreciate some of the best comedic work in television history. Not the writing. Oh, the writing is good. And it actually seemed better at the time before their plots would be used and reused by shows of less quality for years to follow. The writing is good, but not amazing.
When I speak of some of the best comedic work in television history, I speak specifically about the performances of Jackie Gleason and Art Carney. They are perhaps perfect. And perfect is not a word I like to use. The writing, in reality, was mostly a bunch of excuses to let these guys rant at each other. Their dynamic was perfect. They both played their characters so well, and understood exactly what was funny about them and how to heighten those details in every single episode. They didn't even really need a script. I could watch these two characters just sit in a room and talk about non-sense and it would be hilarious.
Consider the following exchange:
Gleason is yelling out the window for Carney, who lives a floor up in the same building. Gleason, however, doesn't realise that Carney is already downstairs and in the same room as him. So, when Gleason yells his name out the window, Carney replies from behind him causing him to get startled and jump.
This is a gag that would be trivial if almost any two other actors had done it. To be sure, similar jokes have been done on many a sit-com throughout time. But, in the hands of these two actors, it is great.
Everyone compares the Honeymooners to the Flintstones and, while they did get the idea of the Fred and Barney characters from the Gleason and Carney characters Ralph and Ed Norton, the comparison is not totally accurate. The dynamic is different. Barney was always subordinate to Fred. He was a dolt, flat out. They fought about big things, but didn't usually argue about the general planning of Fred's schemes. Barney participated in these schemes because he was Fred's dumb friend.
Norton participated and Ralph's ridiculousness because he wanted to. He was not the straight man to Ralph's crazy character, he was just as crazy. The women were the straight man. He was also, in a way, Ralph's intellectual equal, which is much different from their animated kin.
And, now, concerning the women. Trixie and Alice are almost never discussed in conversation concerning this show. But they were invaluable. Here amongst two of the most ridiculous characters in entertainment history, are two normal, cold, wives. Which is necessary. If no one was there to tell Ralph he was an idiot, it just wouldn't have been as funny. Alice also gave Ralph a reason to get mad. And Ralph getting reasons to get mad and scheme things with Norton was pretty much the whole point of the show. This (not to keep bringing up the Flintstones but...) was another difference in the two dynamics. Wilma and Betty were giggly and silly. Alice and Trixie and just real women. The writers of the Honeymooners were smart enough to know that Ralph and Norton are funniest when in a otherwise regular world. No one else needed to be funny on that show but them.
I easily rank both of these actors amongst the funniest performers in sit-com history. If I had make a list of the top six, I believe it would look like this.
1. Jackie Gleason in The Honeymooners
2. Art Carney in The Honeymooners
3. Lucille Ball in I Love Lucy
4. Christopher Lloyd in Taxi
5. Carrel O'Connor in All in the Family
6. Ricky Gervais in The Office
Those are not in order. I can't order those geniuses.
I am a huge fan of smart entertainment and those above names, particularly the two I've discussed in this blog, are models of smart performers. The know what is funny about themselves, their characters, and their show. And they play just that, and nothing more or less. Being one who values little more in life than discovering exactly what is funny about everything and what will make people laugh, their accomplishments are inspiring.
This is the day everyone is discussing what's going to happen over the next year and personally, I hope we get more people like these. More people who can entertain us, smartly, and inspire us who wish to be inspired.
Beginning at midnight, the start of 2009, and ending at 5PM this evening, the channel is showing almost every Honeymooners episode. While not being one who spends my entire holiday watching television, I will turn it on and watch an episode or two or three and appreciate some of the best comedic work in television history. Not the writing. Oh, the writing is good. And it actually seemed better at the time before their plots would be used and reused by shows of less quality for years to follow. The writing is good, but not amazing.
When I speak of some of the best comedic work in television history, I speak specifically about the performances of Jackie Gleason and Art Carney. They are perhaps perfect. And perfect is not a word I like to use. The writing, in reality, was mostly a bunch of excuses to let these guys rant at each other. Their dynamic was perfect. They both played their characters so well, and understood exactly what was funny about them and how to heighten those details in every single episode. They didn't even really need a script. I could watch these two characters just sit in a room and talk about non-sense and it would be hilarious.
Consider the following exchange:
Gleason is yelling out the window for Carney, who lives a floor up in the same building. Gleason, however, doesn't realise that Carney is already downstairs and in the same room as him. So, when Gleason yells his name out the window, Carney replies from behind him causing him to get startled and jump.
This is a gag that would be trivial if almost any two other actors had done it. To be sure, similar jokes have been done on many a sit-com throughout time. But, in the hands of these two actors, it is great.
Everyone compares the Honeymooners to the Flintstones and, while they did get the idea of the Fred and Barney characters from the Gleason and Carney characters Ralph and Ed Norton, the comparison is not totally accurate. The dynamic is different. Barney was always subordinate to Fred. He was a dolt, flat out. They fought about big things, but didn't usually argue about the general planning of Fred's schemes. Barney participated in these schemes because he was Fred's dumb friend.
Norton participated and Ralph's ridiculousness because he wanted to. He was not the straight man to Ralph's crazy character, he was just as crazy. The women were the straight man. He was also, in a way, Ralph's intellectual equal, which is much different from their animated kin.
And, now, concerning the women. Trixie and Alice are almost never discussed in conversation concerning this show. But they were invaluable. Here amongst two of the most ridiculous characters in entertainment history, are two normal, cold, wives. Which is necessary. If no one was there to tell Ralph he was an idiot, it just wouldn't have been as funny. Alice also gave Ralph a reason to get mad. And Ralph getting reasons to get mad and scheme things with Norton was pretty much the whole point of the show. This (not to keep bringing up the Flintstones but...) was another difference in the two dynamics. Wilma and Betty were giggly and silly. Alice and Trixie and just real women. The writers of the Honeymooners were smart enough to know that Ralph and Norton are funniest when in a otherwise regular world. No one else needed to be funny on that show but them.
I easily rank both of these actors amongst the funniest performers in sit-com history. If I had make a list of the top six, I believe it would look like this.
1. Jackie Gleason in The Honeymooners
2. Art Carney in The Honeymooners
3. Lucille Ball in I Love Lucy
4. Christopher Lloyd in Taxi
5. Carrel O'Connor in All in the Family
6. Ricky Gervais in The Office
Those are not in order. I can't order those geniuses.
I am a huge fan of smart entertainment and those above names, particularly the two I've discussed in this blog, are models of smart performers. The know what is funny about themselves, their characters, and their show. And they play just that, and nothing more or less. Being one who values little more in life than discovering exactly what is funny about everything and what will make people laugh, their accomplishments are inspiring.
This is the day everyone is discussing what's going to happen over the next year and personally, I hope we get more people like these. More people who can entertain us, smartly, and inspire us who wish to be inspired.
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
A Great Insult
One of the all-time great "fat" jokes. Fred Murtz, from I love Lucy, tells Ethel, "If route 66 were round, I could roll you back to New York."
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Random Memory Alert
Today at work, I tried to toss a crumbled up piece of paper into a waste basket at really close range and missed. Two other people working there playfully laughed at me, and it reminded me of the 8th grade.
I tried out for the Woodrow Wilson Middle School basketball team the first year that there was a Woodrow Wilson Middle School basketball team. They announced that they would be taking fifteen player and help three days of open tryouts. Eighteen individuals came out. So, they would be taking fifteen out of eighteen people. Meaning, they were only cutting three. And I was one of the three poeple who got cut.
It's really hilarious, looking back on it, that I wanted to try out for the basketball team. I have little to no hand/coordination. I am not very tall and can't jump very high. Looking at me, I am the last person you'd expect to be a basketball player. I guess I just really liked basketball at the time.
I tried out for the Woodrow Wilson Middle School basketball team the first year that there was a Woodrow Wilson Middle School basketball team. They announced that they would be taking fifteen player and help three days of open tryouts. Eighteen individuals came out. So, they would be taking fifteen out of eighteen people. Meaning, they were only cutting three. And I was one of the three poeple who got cut.
It's really hilarious, looking back on it, that I wanted to try out for the basketball team. I have little to no hand/coordination. I am not very tall and can't jump very high. Looking at me, I am the last person you'd expect to be a basketball player. I guess I just really liked basketball at the time.
Monday, December 29, 2008
Bananas Go Bye?!?!
http://www.popsci.com/scitech/article/2008-06/can-fruit-be-saved
Anyone who has ever spoken to me about my opinions of bananas knows that I am no fan of the fruit. In fact, on more than one occasion I have argued that it is not a fruit at all, using the simple logic that all fruits must meet 3 requirements:
1. Must contain seeds.
2. Must grow from the earth.
3. Must be delicious.
Bananas only fulfill two of the requirements.
But, this news is shocking even for me. Apparently, the banana is very much in danger of becoming extinct. And this article isn't the only one that thinks so. When I type in a google search for "bananas extinct", it gets 132,000 hits. Many of the articles predict the end of the banana in as early as ten years from now!
When I was a kid, I once ate a banana and vomited, and have had a mental block on bananas ever since. Even so, it seems so weird that something we encounter so much in our every day life may no longer exist in ten short years. I know a lot of people who will be pretty upset about this. Personally though, I can only shed a single token tear for the worst of all fruits.
Anyone who has ever spoken to me about my opinions of bananas knows that I am no fan of the fruit. In fact, on more than one occasion I have argued that it is not a fruit at all, using the simple logic that all fruits must meet 3 requirements:
1. Must contain seeds.
2. Must grow from the earth.
3. Must be delicious.
Bananas only fulfill two of the requirements.
But, this news is shocking even for me. Apparently, the banana is very much in danger of becoming extinct. And this article isn't the only one that thinks so. When I type in a google search for "bananas extinct", it gets 132,000 hits. Many of the articles predict the end of the banana in as early as ten years from now!
When I was a kid, I once ate a banana and vomited, and have had a mental block on bananas ever since. Even so, it seems so weird that something we encounter so much in our every day life may no longer exist in ten short years. I know a lot of people who will be pretty upset about this. Personally though, I can only shed a single token tear for the worst of all fruits.
My Resolution
Hey guys. I've been spending a lot of time writing lately. Mostly sketches, but also some essays. I'm making it part of my daily routine to do a lot of writting every single day. And so, in the spirit of this, part of my New Year's Resolution is to start using this blog more. I'm going to try to update it consistantly and also post a few of my essays and stuff here. So readers of this blog, if there are any, will be getting a lot more material out of me this upcoming year. If anyone ever has any feedback to offer, it would be greatly appreciated. You can either comment here on my blog, email me at gulyacomedy@yahoo.com or brandongulya@gmail.com, or message me on facebook.
Today I got in trouble for writing, kinda. I currently work at Panera Bread in Woodbridge, New Jersey. I was making sandwiches when I got the idea for a sketch. Actually, I wrote an entire sketch in my head. Normally I just get an idea for the game of a sketch and then I start writing. But for this one, I knew mentally what I wanted for every beat of the sketch, and I got really excited about it. I decided I needed to write notes about it before I forgot any of it. So, I went into the back to jot it down. I ended up taking about five minutes and jotting down notes for every beat including some dialogue. When I went back to my station there were five costumers waiting for their sandwiches. My boss had started to make them and was a little mad. Whatever. It was worth it. I just finished writing the full sketch right before I did this blog post.
Today I got in trouble for writing, kinda. I currently work at Panera Bread in Woodbridge, New Jersey. I was making sandwiches when I got the idea for a sketch. Actually, I wrote an entire sketch in my head. Normally I just get an idea for the game of a sketch and then I start writing. But for this one, I knew mentally what I wanted for every beat of the sketch, and I got really excited about it. I decided I needed to write notes about it before I forgot any of it. So, I went into the back to jot it down. I ended up taking about five minutes and jotting down notes for every beat including some dialogue. When I went back to my station there were five costumers waiting for their sandwiches. My boss had started to make them and was a little mad. Whatever. It was worth it. I just finished writing the full sketch right before I did this blog post.
Sunday, December 28, 2008
My Favorite Paragraph Ever
My youngest brother Andrew (recently accepted into Rutgers!) found an old story today that he wrote when he was ten. I remember the story well. It is called "The Evil Witch" and was the subject of much laughter when first he read it to myself and my brother Jason eight years ago. Upon re-reading the piece, I recall that it contains my favorite paragraph ever.
"On Tuesday Billy came over. A witch came. She killed Billy and left. On Wednesday I went to the park."
"On Tuesday Billy came over. A witch came. She killed Billy and left. On Wednesday I went to the park."
Friday, December 26, 2008
Somewhat Embarressing Story
So three nights ago, the night before Christmas Eve, I got really drunk at a party with a few of my friends. My good friend Emily drove me home. When I say I was drunk, I mean I was embarressingly drunk. I do not drink very often at all so it hit me pretty hard.
It was, first of all, a mistake to drink at all this night since I had work at 6:30 AM at Panera. But, I usually don't care about being tired at work since it is nonsense work. And I didn't think I was going to drink that much anyway. But I did.
I have very rarely been intoxicated to the point of not being able to remember events, but on this night I have no memory of what happened between being dropped off at my house and waking up at 10:30 the following morning.
Obviously, I had not set off my alarm and had missed work. I probably would have slept until into the afternoon if it weren't for my mom accidentally waking me up. I awoke to the sounds of my mom walking into my room whispering to someone, "I have no idea where it would be. I guess I'll check Brandon's room, but I don't know why it would be here." After hearing this, I noticed that I was laying in bed wrapped, not in my blanket, but my mom's table cloth.
To be fair, the table cloth did not come straight from the table, but had been left folded on the couch in my living room. My mom just laughed. Panera, on the other hand, was kinda mad.
It was, first of all, a mistake to drink at all this night since I had work at 6:30 AM at Panera. But, I usually don't care about being tired at work since it is nonsense work. And I didn't think I was going to drink that much anyway. But I did.
I have very rarely been intoxicated to the point of not being able to remember events, but on this night I have no memory of what happened between being dropped off at my house and waking up at 10:30 the following morning.
Obviously, I had not set off my alarm and had missed work. I probably would have slept until into the afternoon if it weren't for my mom accidentally waking me up. I awoke to the sounds of my mom walking into my room whispering to someone, "I have no idea where it would be. I guess I'll check Brandon's room, but I don't know why it would be here." After hearing this, I noticed that I was laying in bed wrapped, not in my blanket, but my mom's table cloth.
To be fair, the table cloth did not come straight from the table, but had been left folded on the couch in my living room. My mom just laughed. Panera, on the other hand, was kinda mad.
Wednesday, December 24, 2008
You Didn't Ask
For this random reference. But I've been watching LOST a lot lately. And the way my cat reacted to waking up and finding our christmas tree in the house was exactly the same way John Locke reacted to finding the hatch on the island.
and also Olive the Other Reindeer
Speaking of obscure but excellent Christmas Season viewing choices, you should check out Olive the Other Reindeer. It was an animated television special, but has since been released on DVD. The plot concerns a dog named Olive, voiced by Drew Barrymore(!), who hears Santa Clause saying on the radio that one of his reindeer are sick and "We need to count on all of the other reindeer."
The main joke is that Olive mis-hears him and rather than "all of the other reindeer" thinks he said "Olive the other reindeer"! So, determined not the let down Santa Clause, the little dog travels accross the world to the North Pole. Along her adventure, she meets a bus driver who aides her on her quest. The bus driver claims he understands Olive's troubles because "I used to think the pledge of allegence was about me, Richard Stans."
Lots of fun.
The main joke is that Olive mis-hears him and rather than "all of the other reindeer" thinks he said "Olive the other reindeer"! So, determined not the let down Santa Clause, the little dog travels accross the world to the North Pole. Along her adventure, she meets a bus driver who aides her on her quest. The bus driver claims he understands Olive's troubles because "I used to think the pledge of allegence was about me, Richard Stans."
Lots of fun.
Monday, December 22, 2008
Jack Frost
is GREAT. I speak not of the 1998 Michael Keaten film, but rather of the 1979 claymation masterpiece. I have it on DVD and will most definitely be watching it this week. Not only is it hilarious and charming, it contains the line "if only I had a team of horses to pull my cart instead of a dog and a duck". Regardless of your denomination, it would do you well to check it out.
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Just Married
I parked my car in the parking lot of Panera (where I still work) today and, while I was working, it begin to snow. When I returned to my car, someone had written in the snow on my dashboard the message "Just Married". That is a GOOD prank. Not mean at all. About something joyous. Those kids are funny.
Also, if you are concerned with happiness, come see my sketch group Lady Suit perform at UCB at 11PM tomorrow (wednesday) night. Show is free. Other performers include Fran Gillespie, Dominic Dierkes, Gavin Speiler, Gil Ozeri, and Eliza Skinner.
Also, if you are concerned with happiness, come see my sketch group Lady Suit perform at UCB at 11PM tomorrow (wednesday) night. Show is free. Other performers include Fran Gillespie, Dominic Dierkes, Gavin Speiler, Gil Ozeri, and Eliza Skinner.
Sunday, December 14, 2008
A Bigger Dark Knight Fan Than I
I loved The Dark Knight. It was one of my favorite movies in a while. But I apparently didn't love it as much as this guy...
Josh Tyler of CinemaBlend.com, concerned with The Dark Knight's lack of nominations in year-end film awards thus far, writes:
"In any year, but especially in this, a particularly weak year, there's nothing out there which compares to "The Dark Knight." It must transcend your petty big box office biases since it has already changed the way we think about movies forever. It's more than the best movie of the year, it's one of the best movies ever made. Snub it and there will be consequences."
I really want to know who Josh Tyler thinks is going to read this and change their mind. I also want to know what these consequences he speaks of are. Josh, if you are reading this, calm down sir. Calm down.
Josh Tyler of CinemaBlend.com, concerned with The Dark Knight's lack of nominations in year-end film awards thus far, writes:
"In any year, but especially in this, a particularly weak year, there's nothing out there which compares to "The Dark Knight." It must transcend your petty big box office biases since it has already changed the way we think about movies forever. It's more than the best movie of the year, it's one of the best movies ever made. Snub it and there will be consequences."
I really want to know who Josh Tyler thinks is going to read this and change their mind. I also want to know what these consequences he speaks of are. Josh, if you are reading this, calm down sir. Calm down.
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Lady Suit
I've briefly mentioned on this blog my new sketch group, Lady Suit. It's me along with four other former members of Charlie Sanders 201 Sketch class. It's still in the experimental stage right now, as we're just working on some sketches and patching up some old ones to try out. We aren't set up for any full-length shows yet, but we are testing some stuff out at School Nights at UCB Theatre in NYC. School Night is a late night (11PM) variety type show every wednesday, featuring sketch groups, improv teams, stand-ups and more. Arj Barker, Demitri Martin, and lots of others have showed up to do sets. It's completely free and pretty much always a fun show.
We're doing a couple sketches next Wednesday Dec 17th. You should come check it out. I'll let you know of future dates and remind you of this one.
I'll also be doing stand-up at the Pinch in NYC on tuesday Dec 16th, and will be a part of the final Quaint Little Coffee Shop show of the year on Thursday Dec 18th at 8PM at the Cabaret Theatre in New Brunswick. The pinch show is free and QLCS is $5.
Thanks for accepting this plug.
We're doing a couple sketches next Wednesday Dec 17th. You should come check it out. I'll let you know of future dates and remind you of this one.
I'll also be doing stand-up at the Pinch in NYC on tuesday Dec 16th, and will be a part of the final Quaint Little Coffee Shop show of the year on Thursday Dec 18th at 8PM at the Cabaret Theatre in New Brunswick. The pinch show is free and QLCS is $5.
Thanks for accepting this plug.
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