raj desai – The Comedy Bureau

Sarah Silverman Gets Subversive About Being a Hollywood Elite in Her Musical Number for “I Love You, America”

October 9, 2017

I love you america, musical, raj desai, sarah silverman

Sarah Silverman takes the form of a traditional song about diversity and inclusivity and gets a little meta in this music video as well as questions her privilege and the label of “Hollywood elite”.

From the looks of it, I Love You, America will be interesting mix of Silverman’s goofy, yet adult sense of humor, a brash streak of satire, and a certain vulnerability that Sarah has opened up over the last few years.

I Love You, America kicks off on Hulu on October 12th and will have new episodes every Thursday.

Lizzy Cooperman is one of our all time favorites and no one should miss when Katie Crown and Davey Johnson are hosting. The line-up of Glaser, Kilgariff, Abramson, and Desai is also a must-see. More details here.

The rest of our listings for comedy shows/events as well as open mics and corresponding maps are embedded at www.thecomedybureau.com.

Matt Ingebretson Has Just Curated “The Impolite: A Collection of Comedic Lit From LA”Featuring Megan Amram, Eddie Pepitone, Karen Kilgariff, and More

February 18, 2015

Uncategorized

allen strickland williams, collection, compilation, eddie pepitone, emily heller, jake weisman, karen kilgariff, matt ingebretson, megan amram, raj desai, the impolite

Matt Ingebretson, who we feature a lot here, has put together an entire collection of short form pieces from some of the funniest people currently in and around Los Angeles for The Impolite: A Collection of Comedic Lit From LA.

Those people include such comedy folks as:

Megan Amram, Nathan Buckley, Eric Dadourian, Raj Desai, Emily Heller, Karen Kilgariff, Megan Koester, Yassir Lester, Aparna Nancherla, Eddie Pepitone, Sean Tejaratchi, Amber Tozer, David Venhuizen, Patrick Walsh, Jay Weingarten, Jake Weisman, Nick Wiger, and Allen Strickland Williams.

The book has everything from “…high-concept humor to idiotic poetry to a detailed factual account of how Cash Money Records caused a rift between a step-father and his son,” says Ingebretson.

So, with all of that being said, we suggest taking $10 and spending on it buying and enjoying “The Impolite”.