Resultados para "The Moor" en Comedia y humor

Trevor Moore releases his first full-length album of straight-up party jams (and thought-provoking country melodies) that proves the founding fathers were on drugs, and laments the language barriers of being a bear. Like dubstep? Then you'll love his track about why Tom Hanks is an a-hole. 

The Story of Our Times finds Trevor struggling in a relationship with his extremely "woke" girlfriend, whom drags him along to a seemingly never-ending brunch where she and her friends discuss all the hot button issues of the day. Blessed and cursed with a powerful imagination, Trevor can't help but to visualize his own commonsense stances on the issues via songs and music videos such as: "My Computer Became Self Aware", "The Story of Our Times", and "Bullies".

On his sophomore album, Trevor Moore, head writer for "The Whitest Kids U' Know," spans all musical genres, creating hilarious and catchy songs that cover everything from gay marriage, online bullying, and monkey-revenge fantasies to a parallel universe where all of human history is repeated with kittens instead of people.

In these eight masterful stories, Lorrie Moore, in a perfect blend of craft and bewitched spirit, explores the passage of time and summons up its inevitable sorrows and hilarious pitfalls to reveal her own exquisite, singular wisdom...Gimlet-eyed social observation, the public and private absurdities of American life, dramatic irony, and enduring half-cracked love wend their way through each of these narratives in a heartrending mash-up of the tragic and the laugh-out-loud - the hallmark of Lorrie Moore - land.

Prince Charming must work overtime when he becomes embroiled in a plot involving an evil sorceress, an enchanted castle, an angry dragon, and three beautiful damsels in distress. In this hilarious fairy tale parody, Prince Charming is getting tired the constant need to Slay and Rescue.

"Rappin' and tappin' is my game" comedian Rudy May Moore introduces himself to an enthusiastic audience in this stand-up performance recorded at a club in the 1980s. Raunchy bedroom and bathroom humor mixes with rhythmic and rhyming stories about archetypal folk heroes, Dolemite and Shine.