Comedy Central just announced a new batch of standup specials, including Lewis Black’s Black to the Future airing next month and hourlong specials from Kurt Braunohler, Roy Wood Jr., Joe DeRosa, and Mark Normand set to air sometime next year. Here’s more info on each special: Just in time for the elections, Lewis Black returns to one of Broadway’s biggest stages to take on Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in Lewis Black: Black to the Future which is currently running as a limited engagement at the Marquis Theatre in New York City.

Comedy Central’s first-ever music/comedy festival, Colossal Clusterfest, just added some more comedians to its lineup. The festival takes place in San Francisco from Friday, June 2nd through Sunday the 4th, and in addition to previously announced performances from Jerry Seinfeld, Sarah Silverman, Kevin Hart, Tig Notaro, Bob Odenkirk, Bill Burr, and more, today the festival revealed that it’s added this year’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner host Hasan Minhaj, The Gorburger Show’s T.

comedy review June 16, 2023 More Like John EnnuiJohn Early’s solo special is a beautifully dumb, exquisitely articulated cover of the millennial mood. By Kathryn VanArendonk ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK5705qerGeTpLqmsNhmqZ6umZrEcA%3D%3D

Earlier today, Vulture launched its Sitcom Smackdown, a three-week contest that pits the best sitcoms of the last 30 years against each other to crown the ultimate winner. But while that bracket focuses on the greatest, most innovative modern comedies, it couldn’t cover all of the series that live on in our hearts that may not fit those highfalutin parameters but which we could talk about for days. Some of them are admittedly cheesy comfort classics from our youths that we’ve rewatched a billion times, some are forgotten treasures, and some are just programs we’ll always have a soft spot for.

At Saturday’s Women Who Kick Ass panel, a group of veritable ass-kickers — including Connie Nielsen, Ming-Na Wen, Morena Baccarin, Melissa Benoist, Nathalie Emmanuel, and Tatiana Maslany — discussed many of the challenges facing female actors today. Nielsen talked the lack of meaty roles for women who are neither young nor old, the traditional territories of the Best Actress Oscar; Baccarin expressed her desire to play both James Bond and a Bond girl; Maslany praised the influence of Jill Soloway and Lena Dunham on television; and Wen, like a true vet, broke down the finer points of fighting in heels versus lingerie.

Communicon - Vulture Displaying all articles tagged: July 15, 2013 There Will Be a Second ‘Community’ Convention This YearIn February, fans held the first-ever CommuniCon, a convention for the sitcom Community, at a community college in Los Angeles. Even though it […] By Bradford Evans Feb. 19, 2013 Watch Dan Harmon’s Speech at the ‘Community’ ConventionDan Harmon is still really, really good at talking about himself. By Bradford Evans

Here’s an idea: when Michael Scott leaves The Office in April, his replacement should be Pierce Hawthorne. They’re surprisingly similar, something I didn’t really notice until last night’s episode of Community, “Celebrity Pharmacology.” Let’s start from the beginning. Annie’s putting on an anti-drug play for middle school students, with Troy and Abed as a pair of bumblebees, Jeff and Britta as cool cats, Shirley as a green crayon who feels blue, and, as marijuana, Pierce, who feels he’s being rejected and letting his obvious talents go to waste by not getting enough lines (he wonders if the play’s message is actually about Jeff Winger because he has a line on every page, a subtle nod to Annie’s feelings for Jeff).

Over the weekend at SXSW, Yahoo threw a party for their newly acquired and revamped Community. We caught up with Jim Rash — who plays Dean Pelton on the show — on the red carpet, to discuss what we can expect from Dean this season. A quick Google search reveals how confused viewers have been about his character’s sexuality over the years. “For me in particular it was a good season because we deal with Dean’s sexuality, which will be fun.

There’s capsule wardrobes and then there’s whatever Conan’s got going on. At the premiere of his new show, Conan O’Brien Must Go, the talkshow host-turned-traveloguer wore the same jean jacket he’d worn to Hot Ones. And if you haven’t seen Conan on Hot Ones, just know the jacket featured heavily. O’Brien, a self-proclaimed vaudevillian, did a lot of schtick during his interview. One bit being shoving each leftover wing in his jacket for later.

What it means to be a fan lies somewhere in the fraught dynamic between these three men. Photo: Gie Knaeps/Getty Images All across gentrified Brooklyn rages what I like to call the Battle of the Dad Bands. At day-care drop-off and the playground, at birthday parties and piano recitals, guys with graying hair and sad paunches strut around in T-shirts emblazoned with the hip indie bands of yesteryear. There goes Mr.