By Punchline Magazine | September 23, 2009 at 10:29 am | No comments
After debuting his one-man show Scorching the Earth in New York in January, running it through March and bringing it to Montreal for nine shows at Just For Laughs this past summer, Marc Maron is bringing his epic tale of love, sex and divorce to the Lakeshore Theater in Chicago...
Posted in: Features
By Brendan McLaughlin | September 15, 2009 at 10:42 am | No comments
How often do some of the world’s coolest comics get together for a wild comedy romp in one of the world’s coolest places? The answer, since last year's Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival, is at least once a year!
Eugene Mirman is launching his second annual eponymous comedy...
Posted in: News
By Dylan P. Gadino | July 20, 2009 at 2:38 pm | One comment
Last week we announced that we were going to start posting the unedited versions of our comedian interview web series A Tight Five. We kicked things off with this Eugene Mirman interview. This week, in honor of his one-man show Scorching the Earth playing at Montreal's Just For...
Posted in: Audio/Video, News
By Dylan P. Gadino | February 25, 2009 at 6:49 am | No comments
This week on A Tight Five, I sit down with comedian Marc Maron, one of the most respected acts in the industry. The man's got a lot going on and we cover it all. His one man show -- which Punchline Magazine is producing -- runs every Sunday in March at The Green Room at 45...
Posted in: Features
By Dylan P. Gadino | February 18, 2008 at 8:11 am | 5 comments
There are few minds in stand-up comedy more complex than Greg Proops'. Sometimes it's a goofy place from where big words are expelled in the name of quick laughs. At other moments -- now more than ever -- a snarled path of incisive and wholly hilarious sociopolitical...
Posted in: Features
By Dylan P. Gadino | October 8, 2007 at 10:46 am | No comments
How do you turn frayed emotion and freshly splayed wounds into something brilliantly funny? Ask veteran stand-up comedian Marc Maron.
Inherent in most great comedy, and in most great art of all kinds, is tragedy and heartbreak. Even the most optimistic stand-ups find a way to...
Posted in: Features