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SHECKYmagazine archive for October, 2008
(22 posts)

MST3K creator Hodgson interviewed

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 31st, 2008

Kim Brown, writing for Tulsa World, conducts an interview with Joel Hodgson, on the occasion of the release of a [...]

Dangerous comedy coming to your TV

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 31st, 2008

This AFP article discusses the two new comedy shows– one hosted by David Alan Grier, the other hosted by DL [...]

Benefit in Los Angeles for Max Alexander

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 31st, 2008

The following comedians will perform on Sunday, November 9, in a benefit show for Max AlexanderShelley Berman, Elayne Boosler, Norm [...]

A peek at Apatow's standup movie

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 28th, 2008

It doesn’t sound like there’ll be any lockers for the comedians in this one. The film is about a comedian [...]

Comedy will be gone soon

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 28th, 2008

And, from Nancy Groves, writing in the UK Independent comes a story on “the craze that’s taking over comedy clubs.” [...]

Comedy around the globe

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 28th, 2008

On the South African entertainment website Tonight, Helen Herimbi writes about the South African comedy scene, ending in a short [...]

"Hey… isn't that Gabriel Iglesias?"

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 23rd, 2008

As the Halves of the Staff were pulling away from baggage claim at Kansas City International Airport, we spotted someone [...]

Beginner's impression of standup comedy in NYT

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 23rd, 2008

Harry Hurt III, writing for tne New York Times, takes the plunge and delivers a detailed account of his maiden [...]

Caveman still does standup

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 21st, 2008

The Las Vegas Sun profiles Kevin Burke, following him as he wraps up a performance of Defending the Caveman then [...]

Sliverman disappoints UK fans

by Brian McKim & Traci Skene on October 21st, 2008

Depending on which paragraph you’re reading in the BBC story, 3,600 British comedy fans paid £45 or £50 to see [...]