Garrett Clark, we hardly knew ye! The Aussie-lite Canadian standup first visited us five months ago. He's back again so soon to bid us a fond adieu as he's packing his bags and moving down to Los Angeles. We find out about his plans and he talks about his love of generic rock, his adult circumcision, and his disdain for movie extras, even though he is one himself on occasion. Best of all, he entertains us with spot-on impressions of Hank Hill, Jiminy Glick, Damonde Tschritter and Richard Lett.
You can listen to the whole thing for free! Right here! It's even free at iTunes and Stitcher and PodcastLand if you want to download it or subscribe. I say this in case you're new to podcasts. It's nothing special. That's how they all work.
Friday, January 30, 2015
Monday, January 26, 2015
Podcast episode 375ish: Glenn Wool
Enjoy the banter below. Or go subscribe and/or download the episode on iTunes, Stitcher, PodcastLand, or wherever fine podcasts are dispensed.
Sunday, January 25, 2015
Jan. 25: Garrett Clark
We're on the air at 100.5 FM in Vancouver at 11 pm. Livestream us at coopradio.org. It's what all the cool cats do.
Saturday, January 24, 2015
Another Brian Regan interview
Are you ready for another Brian Regan interview? Who isn't? The guy is simply the best. And what a pro. I assume a fella at his level wouldn't need to do the endless press he seems to do, but he does it and he does it willingly and politely. A real gentleman. I spoke to him in December. I didn't get to see his show here in January, but he rolls through town every year or two so I'll catch him next time, I hope. Here's our latest conversation.
Brian
Regan
December 17, 2014
"It feels like the people that have helped push me along have always been other comedians. The entertainment media in general, I always feel like they just kinda had a blind eye towards me."
– Brian Regan
GM:
Hello?
Brian
Regan: Hey, this is Brian Regan calling for Guy.
GM:
Hello, Brian.
BR:
How are you?
GM:
Good thanks, how are you?
BR: I'm
great. Our next interview in a series of a few, so thank you.
GM:
And a podcast.
BR: Yes,
and a podcast, which I enjoyed doing with you.
GM:
Thank you for that.
BR: Yeah,
absolutely.
GM:
I was just thinking how for years and years I knew of you but you never played
Vancouver. And now you're a regular.
BR: Yeah.
I was looking at this little list here. I've done 2007, 2010, 2012, and 2013.
I'm liking including the Canadian experience in my shows. Vancouver's a fun
place.
GM:
What do you mean by the experience? Onstage experience? Are we that different?
BR: I
mean the onstage experience. I was thinking about how you can make all kinds of
metaphors about comedy but one is I like when the comedian builds half the
bridge and the audience builds the other half of the bridge. I always find
Canadian audiences are very, very willing to do their part of the construction
work, you know? They build their half of the bridge. Sometimes they'll build
even more than half. And it's nice. That little meeting point in the middle is
the laughter. American audiences, as much as I love them, sometimes they're not
as willing to build their half of the bridge. They're like, 'We're sitting here
and you complete the entire span until reaches us.' So it's fun to be on stage
and feel like, wow, the other half is working.
GM:
It's because we all wear work boots. Part of you becoming a regular here is
that comedy's really opened up in the last however many years, where we get so
many more touring comics and it's more in our consciousness. Do you find that?
BR: Well,
comedy's this ever-evolving thing. What's interesting lately is it can take so
many different forms now. With the internet, it's not confined. It seemed to be
with standup comedy, you were either on stage as a standup comedian or you
would get a sitcom. Those were your two outlets that were available to you. Now
you have podcasts and Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee and
YouTube clips and little sketches. There's all different kinds of ways to be
funny. I think it's kinda opening up the game a bit.
GM:
Yeah, it used to be just the Evening at the Improv-type
shows and other than that just a late night talk show set. That's where we'd
see comics.
BR: Even Evening
at the Improv was still standup comedy. It was standup comedians on
stage doing standup comedy. I love standup comedy. It isn't like I want that to
go away but it's interesting to see that different things have morphed off from
it, you know?
GM:
You recently did your 26th Letterman. Do you do the
other talk shows, too, or are you exclusive to Dave?
BR: Well,
I just did the 27th about a month ago. That show has been very kind to me over
the years. I feel like they like what I do or else they just keep giving me
more and more opportunities to finally make it right, I don't know. It isn't
that I don't want to do other shows; it's just I'm on Letterman,
like, every nine months. I've got a good thing there so I kind of stay in that
track lately.
GM:
Is it hard to pick four minutes, or however long you get on a late night set,
and to go in cold like that?
BR: It's
definitely challenging. It's thrilling, but it's also very challenging. When
I'm performing out on the road, I have the luxury of performing in front of a
bunch of people who are holding a ticket that says Brian Regan on it, you know?
They already know what I do or else friends have said, 'Hey, you gotta go check
this guy out. He's kinda funny.' But when you go to do Letterman,
or something like that, those people aren't sitting in that audience to see me.
They're there to watch Dave Letterman and a TV taping and you just happen to be
on it. And they might know who you are or they probably don't know who you are.
At least me. So I have to go out there and very, very quickly, but without
looking like I'm being frenetic, establish who I am, establish a theme, get a
roll going, and be done in four-and-a-half minutes. It's a lot more challenging
than people might think because you're trying to make it look effortless when
it's anything but.
GM:
In a theatre show, you can really ease your way into a bit or get to know the
audience a bit.
BR: Yeah.
And that's part of the fun in it, seeing how quickly you can get people hooked
in and that sort of thing. I remember years ago, before I even did a TV
taping... I'm pouring coffee so if I'm slowing down, it's because I'm not
capable of talking and pouring coffee simultaneously... Alright, anyway,
coffee's poured. I can get back to my normal speech... So I remember hearing a
comedian talking about doing The Tonight Show and he said it's
very important to expect the first joke to not work. He said the first joke is
going to be a foul ball and if you expect it to be a foul ball, you're in much
better shape than if you're expecting it to get a good laugh. Because if you're
expecting it to get a good laugh, and then it doesn't, it can throw you. And
I'm glad I heard that years ago. So I approach every set that way. So when I go
out there, it feels comforting to already giving yourself a foul ball.
GM:
That's a good life lesson, too. Keep your expectations low.
BR: Yeah.
And then when you go out there and the first joke doesn't get a good laugh, you
go, 'Well, this is what I was expecting all along.' And if it does get a good
laugh, well then that's even better.
GM:
Bonus. Do you remember who said that?
BR: I
don't want to attribute it to the wrong person. I have a feeling that it was
David Sayh but I'm not a hundred percent sure.
"I love the standup comedy world and I've kind of resigned myself over the years to the fact that, for whatever reason, it's probably not going to branch out beyond standup comedy."
– Brian Regan
GM:
Now you're a master thespian. Congratulations.
BR: (laughs) Yeah,
these last couple of months – I mean, I did the thing a year ago – but the last
couple of months since it's been in the process of coming out and the premiere
have been so strange and so weird and so different for me. But I'm enjoying the
heck out of it. It's a completely new experience. It's just weird the way it's
all shaken out, you know? I mean, I went from two months ago thinking I was cut
out of a movie to realizing not only am I in the movie, they're using me in the
trailer and they're using me in the ads and I'm getting some pretty decent buzz
about it. I'm like, wow... It's just really fun.
GM:
I haven't seen it, but I did see the trailer. You joked on Letterman that
that's basically the whole thing. How much are you really in the movie?
BR: It's
just that scene but they've broken it into a couple of parts. It's kind of hard
to explain. Chris Rock's character is a comedian-slash-actor. He's going around
doing promo. He's going around doing radio interviews. I play a radio engineer
who's asking him to do a liner and when he does it, I just keep telling him to
try to make it a little bit funnier. I know what that's like. I can relate to
that. So he gets increasingly upset with me. So we start with that, and then in
the scene he goes and does all these other interviews, and then they concluded
by coming back to me, like as a callback, continuing with getting him upset about
me telling him to try to make it funnier. It was a very fun scene to do. I just
could relate when I read the script. Like I know this guy inside and out
because I've lived it, you know? It was fun to do.
GM:
You did it really well. It was believable and funny.
BR: Thank you. I appreciate it.
I'm not patting myself on the back because I'm not an actor. I don't know
anything about that world. I didn't even feel like I was acting. I just felt
like I've experienced this guy so many times in these radio stations, I know
what the vibe is. So I felt I just had to be that. Be the guy that I would be
upset at. So I just became that.
GM: Was that your first movie?
BR: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
GM: How great is it that it was
with Chris Rock and it's getting all this buzz? Your first movie could easily
have been some dud.
BR: Yeah. It's weird. I've been
at this for years. I love the standup comedy world and I've kind of resigned
myself over the years to the fact that, for whatever reason, it's probably not
going to branch out beyond standup comedy. But the planets just lined up. Chris
Rock came and saw my show. I was performing at a theatre in New Jersey and I
was told he was in the audience. Then afterwards he came back and said hello.
He didn't say anything about a movie. Then a few weeks later I get this call
that they want me for a scene in a movie that he's making. I'm like, whoa,
okay. Next thing I know, I'm in New York and I'm doing this scene. And it was
about a year after that that the thing finally started coming out. And I swear
I thought I was cut from the movie because I went to that imdb thing and it
says 'Cast'. Then it says 'Full Cast'. So I click on Full Cast and it says,
like, 37 names or something. I scroll down and I'm not in there! (laughs) And
I'm like, 'Oh, man.' But then it just turned out there was a goof-up on imdb, I
guess.
GM: Again, you keep your
expectations low and then you're surprised.
BR: (laughs) Yeah.
GM: When you knew he was in your
audience, did it affect you at all?
BR: Nah. I've had so many
situations where there were important people or auditions or family members
that you learn not to let that affect your show one way or another. I mean, I
was honoured that he was there but I don't think it affected my show any.
GM: Is this going to lead to more
acting?
BR: No, no. Getting back to the
keeping expectations low, nothing I've ever done has led to anything! (laughs) I
mean, beyond what it is. I do the Letterman spots. I never get
a phone call the next day from NBC or CBS. I have my standup comedy following
and that's great and all that sort of thing. So I'm not expecting Steven
Speilberg to see this and give me a call. Because that kind of thing just
doesn't happen my way.
GM: You've had such integrity
with standup. Your goal is to be the best you can be at that and then other
things fall into place. Sometimes comics that maybe aren't as committed to the
craft branch off and do these other things and they're sort of half-assed at
everything.
BR: I don't want to be derogatory
about somebody else. Standup to me is my thing. If something were to happen
from this, I'd be open to it but I certainly don't expect it.
GM: I see you've joined the
fraternity of arena comics.
BR: I have this huge following in
the Mormon community so I did the Energy Solutions Arena, which is where the
Utah Jazz plays. I did two shows there. Two nights, Friday and Saturday, a few
months back. Man, that was other-worldly. That was just something else. It was
a blast and an honour to have that size of an audience come out to see what you
want to do, so that was pretty cool.
GM: Is it like what you told me
about occasionally getting a private jet and making you realize the regular
plane is like taking the bus?
BR: That would be a weird thing
to get used to and feel like you can't do anything less than an arena. I knew
going in that that was going to be an unusual experience. I forget the next
show but I did a show soon after that in front of... It was a smaller town with
a much smaller kinda theatre and I remember thinking, 'This is weird. I'm in a
theatre and I feel like it's tiny.' I mean, I would never tell that audience
that because you want to give your all no matter who you're performing in front
of. But it was just weird size-wise. It was like, 'What has happened to my
career where I feel like this is small?'
GM: Did you have to change
anything you do for the arena? Or back to the theatres?
BR: I just had to be cognizant of
sight lines. I was on the big screen and I realized a lot of people that are
higher up are probably watching that even more so than me on the stage. So I
wanted to be aware of that and also make sure I'm walking around enough and
facing different directions. It's challenging playing quote "in the
round" even though it was a big square stage, because a lot of my jokes
are visual and they're like a little play. It's me and another character and
sometimes within a joke I'm setting up a situation. Like, it might be me
talking to a person at a check-in desk at a hotel or something like that. And
once you've created this visual, even though there's literally not a desk there
but you're suggesting it, in the middle of a bit you have to be careful and go,
'If I turn now so more people can see me, have I just blown the visual?' You
know what I mean? So all those kinds of things are going on in your head while
you're on stage going, 'Should I commit to not turning for this entire bit
because I've established a visual here? Or is the bit too long and if I don't
turn then people are going to feel like they're left out?' You're constantly
making decisions while you're on stage.
GM: So you were in the middle.
I've seen arena shows where it was at one end and they just took out the seats
behind the stage.
BR: Yeah, I've done those, too. I
did one at a college and it was in the basketball arena. My stage was where the
backboard and net would be and facing away from the court so it was like maybe
a third of the basketball audience. Two-thirds of it was just dark seats. This
was when Dane Cook was hot. I walked into the theatre and the college kid who
was in on the show goes, 'You know, we had Dane Cook in here a couple months
ago.' And I say, 'Oh, that's cool.' And he said, 'Yeah, when his tickets went
on sale, all of these seats' – and he pointed to the ones for my show – 'they
all went in about ten minutes so we had to move the stage to halfcourt. And
then those all sold out in another ten minutes so we had to move the stage all
the way back here. So he ended up selling out the whole thing.' And I was like,
'Oh. Okay.' (laughs) But for me it's fine right where it is,
huh? It was funny because I knew it didn't even dawn on him that this might not
be something I'd interested in hearing at the time. Nothing against Dane Cook.
I'm happy for his success. But it was just weird that he was matter-of-factly
telling me that the guy drew five times as much as I did!
GM: Last time you were here, you
had done the Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee episode. We talked a bit
about it. But I didn't realize when you shot yours, none of them had been
released yet so you didn't know how to approach it.
BR: Correct.
GM: So now that you've seen them,
would you have done anything differently?
BR: I don't know. I don't
know. That's a good question. I'm kinda glad that I hadn't seen any. I had no
choice but to just go, 'I'm going to make this a conversation. Let him lead the
way and I'll just follow.' It's hard to say how it would have affected me if I
had seen some. Maybe I would have felt a little more performance-oriented. The
thing I liked about it was that we taped for like four hours and they only used
12 minutes. There was plenty of stuff that wasn't funny. I didn't feel any
pressure. It was just two guys hanging out and they kinda clip it down to the
funnier moments.
GM: Did you see his hour-long
interview with David Letterman?
BR: No.
GM: It's online. It wasn't on
Letterman's show. Letterman interviewed him specifically about Comedians in Cars. He talked
about how they film for hours. They showed some raw footage and all these dull
moments. Then they showed the edited version. It was great to see.
BR: It was a lot of fun to
do. What's weird is when you're in the car and you're just talking. I never
forgot that we were being filmed but you get kinda lulled into you're just
having a conversation with a friend. Then you're at a red light and a van pulls
up with a 30-guy film crew hanging out of the side of the van! And you're like,
'Oh, I forgot about that for a moment.' You realize, oh, this is all being
filmed! Strange.
GM: Did it get a great reaction
for you?
BR: Yeah, I've gotten some
nice comments about that. It was a very cool thing for me. It feels like the
people that have helped push me along have always been other comedians. The
entertainment media in general, I always feel like they just kinda had a blind
eye towards me.
GM: Not me.
BR: No, you've been great.
There've been a handful of people who've been great and I appreciate it. But
just in general I always felt like nobody seems to care, you know? But then
when you have somebody like Seinfeld basically patting you on the back – I
mean, I was in his first group that he did and who knew if there was ever going
to be a second group? He only did like ten comedians. The fact that he picked
me for that was a huge honour. And I think that's the kind of thing that makes
people take notice. Like, 'Well, Seinfeld likes the guy; maybe we should give
him another look.' And the same thing with the Chris Rock movie. It was another
comedian who's putting me in a movie.
GM: A really well-respected
comedian.
BR: Yeah. These people like
what I do. They're the ones that have kind of helped me make some headway where
I might not have otherwise been able to make headway.
GM: It's kind of like high
school. When the cool kids tell other people you're funny, then everyone starts
thinking that way.
BR: Yeah, that's right.
Yeah, he's making the football players laugh. Yeah, I think there's an aspect
to that. So I have such a strong kinship, feeling – I don't know if that's
grammatically correct – I like being around comedians. Seinfeld recently was
talking about that. I don't know if you saw his Brian Williams interview. Did
you see that?
GM: No, I didn't.
BR: He said that he thinks
he's on the autism spectrum.
GM: I read that, yeah.
BR: And he said one of the
reasons is because of this social awkwardness that he has. He says he only
feels comfortable around comedians. I don't take it that far. I mean, I am
capable of being comfortable around other people, but I do have a strong
comfortability around other comedians because I feel like it's something we all
share. It's kind of hard to put into words.
GM: You have a shorthand with
each other. You know how their brains are going to react to what you're saying.
They're not going to think you're strange.
BR: And also what's weird
is, it's comfortable being around people that you feel like you don't have to
be funny around. Comedians know that comedians are not always funny. So when
you're around other comedians, you feel comfortable not being funny. Sometimes
if you're in a party situation or somebody just finds out you're a comedian,
sometimes that takes a very odd turn where they don't know what to do with you
at that moment. They think you're some kind of clown on display and it gets
kind of strange.
GM: Or the worst is when they
laugh when you're not even being funny because they're expecting you to be
funny.
BR: Yeah. I love after a
show when people come up and say, 'Where are you tomorrow night?' And you say,
'Uh, tomorrow night I'm in Cincinatti.' And then they laugh for a minute. And
you go, 'Wow. I didn't realize that was a joke.' They're so sucked into the
cadence from the previous hour they've seen, they just assume you're being
funny. 'Yeah, I'm in Cincinatti tomorrow.' 'Ha ha ha! Cincinatti!'
GM: And you're thinking, 'I
should write that down!'
BR: Yeah, I didn't realize
that was a big funny joke.
GM: Are you doing 100 weeks a
year? No, wait. There aren't 100 weeks in a year.
BR: (laughs) Well,
I'm that good when I do 100 weeks of comedy in a 52-week year.
GM: You have a Gallagher 2 type
of situation maybe.
BR: (laughs) No,
I do about 100 shows a year.
GM: That's what I meant. Over how
many weeks?
BR: I try to work half the
weekends of the year. I do 26 weekends out of 52, give or take. And then I do
four shows each weekend, Thursday through Sunday.
GM: So after your show here,
you're jetting off to the next place.
BR: We were just trying to
do travel. That's going to be a very strange week. I'm in Eugene, Oregon,
Thursday. Vancouver Friday. Then we gotta get to Anchorage for Saturday. And
then back to Edmonton for Sunday. And it's proving to be much easier to write
on a calendar than it is to actually book travel for.
GM: Really? It seems logical. The
last time you were here, you played Alaska the next night, too.
BR: Yeah, but that concluded
the week. Trying to get back and do a show in Edmonton on that Sunday, we're
trying to figure it out. It's going to require some flights that are hopefully
not delayed.
GM: Good luck with that.
BR: Yeah, thank you.
GM: And great, as always, talking
to you.
BR: I appreciate it. And I
appreciate the support you've given me over the years. It really means a lot to
me. So thank you.
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Podcast episode 374ish: Diana Bang
 |
| Bang (right) with WSF?'s first ever guest Paul Bae |
Help celebrate her first podcast by listening to it. You can click below to start your journey or you can download it at iTunes, on Stitcher, PodcastLand, etc., etc. Get moving!
Jan. 18: Glenn Wool
Tonight we welcome back – and welcome home – Glenn Wool. The first time he was with us, back in 2012, Wool was living in England. Or was it Los Angeles? It's hard to keep up with him. Last I heard he was now making his base in the city he left back in 1995. That'd be Vancouver. But we'll find out for sure tonight. We'll also find out if his voice is in any better shape than it was the last time he was here. Maybe Vancouver's softened him up. Below is a short clip of his last visit to get you in the mood.
We're on the air at 11 on CFRO 100.5 FM. For Glenn's fans around the world, fret not, you can livestream the show on coopradio.org.
Friday, January 16, 2015
Podcast episode 373ish: Ron Vaudry
Our first guest of 2015 was Ron Vaudry. The guy's been in the business for 36 years and it was his first time on our show. Then again, he's lived in England for the past ten years. But he's in Vancouver now and we nabbed him. We talked about the early days when he and a ragtag group of comics set out across this great nation to bring laughs to the outposts. We talked about Foxy Boxing. We talked about conquering the U.S. through comedy competitions. And we talked about his love for hating the Canadian entertainment industrial complex.
It's all right here for you. It's also in places such as iTunes, Stitcher, Podbay.FM, PodcastLand, and, you know, elsewhere. So get on it.
It's all right here for you. It's also in places such as iTunes, Stitcher, Podbay.FM, PodcastLand, and, you know, elsewhere. So get on it.
Sunday, January 11, 2015
Jan. 11: Diana Bang
Regular listeners to What's So Funny? might know about my fascination with North Korea. I've seen all the documentaries on it, have read a couple books, and follow the relevant Twitter feeds. And over the holidays, I watched the controversial new comedy The Interview, written and directed by local boys-gone-big Seth Rogan and Evan Goldberg. Nevermind that Pyongyang was played by Vancouver, the breakout star of that movie was Diana Bang. Diana is a sketch performer and actor. I've seen her with her troupe Assaulted Fish and I've seen her in a staged reading of a Shauna Johannesen play at Pacific Theatre. Yet it took for her to star in the controversial comedy The Interview and be featured in Vanity Fair magazine for me to invite her on the show. What the hell is wrong with me?! My bad. That's all I can say. Anyway, we'll talk about all of the above on the show tonight. It will be a propaganda-free hour, I promise.We are on the air, as usual, at 11 pm on CFRO 100.5 FM. You can livestream us anywhere in the world (except, I'm guessing, North Korea) at coopradio.org.
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Podcast episode 372ish: Harry Doupe
Have you forgotten all about 2014 already? Take this quick refresher. It's our annual year-end recap with Harry Doupe. We start off with the old chestnuts: the Canadian Comedy Awards and YYComedy Festival but quickly branch off to talk about the flicks The Interview, Corner Gas: The Movie, and The Grand Seduction, move over to the year in comedy deaths, discuss Demetri Martin's response to hecklers at the JFL stop in Vancouver (which sidetracks into Harry's worst experience with hecklers), Christmas specials from Russell Peters and Dave Foley, Lachlan Patterson's appearance on Last Comic Standing, and the upcoming CBC sitcom Schitt's Creek. It's all you want in a madcap recap.
Relive those memories below. Or go download the show at iTunes, Stitcher, PodcastLand, TuneIn Radio, and elsewhere.
Relive those memories below. Or go download the show at iTunes, Stitcher, PodcastLand, TuneIn Radio, and elsewhere.
Monday, January 5, 2015
This week in press releases: John Mulaney
JOHN MULANEY
Saturday February 21, 2015
The Centre
777 Homer St, Vancouver BC
Doors 9pm Show 10pm
Advance Tickets: $32.50 + s/c
TICKETS ON SALE Thursday January 8 at 10am
January 5, 2015 (Vancouver, BC) - John Mulaney is quickly becoming one of the most sought after young comedians and actors in the comedy world. Mulaney can currently be seen starring in FOX’s new comedy Mulaney, about a rising stand-up comic trying to take his career to the next level. He also serves as creator, writer and executive producer on the series.
Mulaney began his career in New York’s East Village as part of the two-man “Oh Hello Show” with comedian Nick Kroll. He has since performed everywhere from Ireland, to Australia to Grand Isle, Nebraska. He was named one of Variety’s “10 Comics to Watch” in 2008--the same year he began working at Saturday Night Live where he appeared as a “Weekend Update” correspondent and co-created characters such as “Stefon” with Bill Hader.
Mulaney’s first comedy special, The Top Part, was released in 2009 and reviewed as "a finely-crafted piece of work" by THE HUFFINGTON POST. He released his second Comedy Central Special and Album New In Town in 2012, and upon review EW.com hailed Mulaney as “one of the best stand-up comics alive.”
Mulaney currently resides in Los Angeles.
Tickets go on sale Thursday January 8 at 10am PST at northwestcomedyfest.com.
Previously Announced Events
Craig Ferguson's Hot & Grumpy Tour: Walking The Earth
Wednesday February 18, 2015
The Centre
Maria Bamford
Saturday February 21, 2015
The Vogue Theatre
Doug Benson
Friday February 20, 2015
The Vogue Theatre
Hannibal Buress
Wednesday February 18, 2015
The Vogue Theatre
CBC's The Debaters
Saturday February 21, 2015 *matinee show*
The Vogue Theatre
Moshe Kasher
Friday February 20, 2015
The Biltmore Cabaret
Ali Wong
February 13 & 14, 2015
Yuk Yuk's
Brian Posehn
February 12, 13 & 14, 2015
Lafflines, New Westminster - Official Satellite Venue!
Todd Glass
February 19, 20 & 21, 2015
Yuk Yuk's
Follow us online!
Facebook: facebook.com/nwcomedyfest
Twitter: twitter.com/nwcomedyfest
Instagram: instagram.com/nwcomedyfest
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