AltWeeklies Wire

Sarah Silverman Comes Cleannew

After 18 years in the business, Sarah Silverman has finally moved beyond her cult status as the wet dream of comedy nerds everywhere, and on to genre-crossing fame.
The Georgia Straight  |  Guy MacPherson  |  03-28-2008  |  Performance

Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festivalnew

The Tennessee Williams Festival features a Stanley and Stella Shouting Contest, a talent contest, performances of the playrights rare works, panel discussions, talks by authors and more.
Gambit  |  Will Coviello  |  03-25-2008  |  Performance

Tommy, Can You Hear Him?

Having conquered Ireland, comedian Tommy Tiernan sets his sights on the United States.
NUVO  |  Marc D. Allan  |  03-17-2008  |  Performance

Shirley Mordine, the Dean of Dancenew

She talks about founding the Dance Center and forty years of contemporary dance in Chicago.
Chicago Newcity  |  William Scott  |  03-12-2008  |  Performance

Making it Hemi-bignew

You're about to find out what Jon Reep's been doing since "Last Comic."
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Kirsten Akens  |  03-11-2008  |  Performance

This University is a Jokenew

Although Duquesne probably wouldn't put them in a brochure, the local university has launched the careers of several Pittsburgh comedians, including Mo Mozuch, Gab Bonesso, Jesse Joyce and newcomer T. Jones.
Pittsburgh City Paper  |  Aaron Jentzen  |  03-10-2008  |  Performance

Ron James Never Shuts Upnew

And that's good.
The Georgia Straight  |  Guy MacPherson  |  03-07-2008  |  Performance

Sword Swallowers Show Their Scarsnew

To kick off the first international Sword Swallower's Awareness Day, Tyler Fyre plunges a 27-and-a-half-inch steel blade down his throat, rests it at the bottom of his stomach, wrenches it out, and delivers a punch line: "Well, that's all there is to sword swallowing, folks! Looks like we've wrapped up remarkably early here!"
Washington City Paper  |  Amanda Hess  |  03-06-2008  |  Performance

No Jokenew

Portland is funny, whether you know it or not.
Willamette Week  |  Ethan Smith  |  03-05-2008  |  Performance

Bucky Sinister Leads the New School of Indie Comedynew

Replete with pop culture references and Bay Area-specific nods to indie video stores and hipster cafes, What Happens in Narnia represents a new style of comedy that swaps the old setup-and-punchline for a monologue-driven form.
East Bay Express  |  Rachel Swan  |  02-20-2008  |  Performance

Last Call for Rififi?new

The popular New York comedy/DJs/burlesque venue is still up for sale, and that's no laughing matter.
New York Press  |  Nate Sloan  |  02-14-2008  |  Performance

Onstage, the Sex Workers' Art Show Exploits Younew

Tour organizer Annie Oakley lists some aims of the show: Reveal sex workers as human; gain respect; demand rights; free one another from exploitation. But in practice, the show's intentions get a little murkier.
Washington City Paper  |  Amanda Hess  |  02-14-2008  |  Performance

Sex Workers' Art Show: More Than Bang for the Bucknew

The show is a humanizing, edifying, fun and possibly even moral event for anyone who has cast wanton eyes on a sex worker.
Dig Boston  |  Marli Guzzetta  |  02-13-2008  |  Performance

Boobs With a Side of Soynew

Portland claims world's first vegan strip club.
Willamette Week  |  Lillian Hogan  |  02-06-2008  |  Performance

Tell Me a Storynew

Storytellers counter an age of bits and soundbytes with the timeless power of an oral tradition.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Curt Holman  |  02-01-2008  |  Performance

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