Resultados para "You" en Artes escénicas

Maria Bamford is a creative genius. But the process of creating is not something that “comes easily” or “is enjoyable” for her. So, over the years, she’s invented a number of helpful techniques for tricking, shaming, coercing herself into doing things. You Are (A Comedy) Special is 15-step comedic send up of a self help guide that examines Maria’s approach to stand-up in a hilarious fashion.

A Course in Miracles says that this world and every aspect of it got started when the Son of God remembered not to laugh. What we failed to laugh at is the joke that is ourselves. Now, however, you can have a true experience of metaphysical mirth - you might even, yourself, achieve - "full realization". Experience the healing power of humor with lecturer and stand-up comedian Jon Mundy!

This laugh-out-loud memoir takes listeners backstage and inside the writers’ room of one of America’s best-loved shows. With more than 17 million viewers and more than 70 Emmy nominations—including two wins for best comedy—Everybody Loves Raymond reigned supreme in television comedy for almost a decade.

Danny Wallace faces the absurdities, trivialities and challenges of being a man every day. It's not for everyone. Half the world don't have to.

If your type of comedian is someone who reminds us all how funny we all are, Chris Strait is for you! No funny topic is off-limits for this California native, but he's just telling his story.

SNL alum Finesse Mitchell returns to the stage in Glendale, Ca. with his new one hour comedy special about adjusting to "LA" life, staying out of night clubs and juggling the non-stop demands of marriage, fatherhood and adulting. 

This live concert by stand-up comedian Tom Wilson offers witty, family friendly commentary and humorous musical performances.

The CD was recorded two months prior to his death and contains nearly 40 minutes of previously unreleased stand-up material. Do You Believe in Gosh? captures most of the material Hedberg was working on for what would have been his next full-length album in a freeform show with a large amount of audience interaction.

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.

Bobcat Goldthwait is a certifiable comic cult hero and icon. He starred in the Police Academy movies, was a Tonight Show arsonist, the creator and star of Shakes The Clown, and much more. This is his first record in over 15 years, and he talks candidly about the places he's been, who he's pissed off (a rather impressive list), and the things he's seen. You'll learn why he got kicked off Hollywood Squares, the intrigue on the set of Blow, and why he set the Tonight Show on fire.

In her second one-hour Comedy Central special, taped at the Barclay Theatre in Irvine, CA, Cummings shares brutally honest insights about love and relationships, covering everything from what real orgasms look like, to her frustration at men calling women "crazy." In front of a packed audience, she dissects her recent breakup, her TV show, and the troubling voices in her head. This extended and uncensored version is sure to keep you laughing for days.

Comedian Jeff Cesario is known for hilarious stand-up routines that feature everyman-style observations about a variety of subjects ranging from sports to marriage to his Wisconsin upbringing. 

Lil Rel knows you can hear him in this truly hilarious stand-up set. 

I like to think of the Archaeologist from a more advanced society who would dig up this album hundreds of years from now, listen to it, and wonder why we needed a comedian like Barry Crimmins in the early days of the millennium. What would be the purpose of a person standing on a stage getting big laughs stating obvious facts that were already accepted by even the youngest of children in his modern society? The only society that doesn’t need a Barry Crimmins would already have hundreds of millions of Barry Crimmins. 

Public speaking can be terrifying. For David Nihill, the idea of standing in front of an audience was scarier than cliff jumping into a thorny pit of spiders and mothers-in-law. Without a parachute or advanced weaponry. Something had to change.

In what doesn't sound like the best plan ever, David decided to overcome his fears by pretending to be a comedian called "Irish Dave" for one full year, crashing as many comedy clubs, festivals, and shows as possible.