By Jordan Moreau
04.05.2020 - 20:07 / variety.com
By Will Thorne
Staff Writer
The coronavirus pandemic has hit stand-up comedy as hard as any other live event, and at this stage no one, including one of the most iconic American comics Jerry Seinfeld, knows when live gigs will start up again.
During a press conference to discuss his new Netflix special, “Jerry Seinfeld: 23 Hours to Kill,” the revered comedian was cautious about putting a date on when stand-up comedians will get back on stage again, saying that he isn’t likely to perform any
By Jordan Moreau
By Ted Johnson
The Space Force trailer is finally here, from Steve Carell and Greg Daniels of The Office fame!
Neil Gaiman has apologised after returning to Scotland from New Zealand during the Covid-19 pandemic.
By Manori Ravindran
Former subway singer Just Sam won the third season of ABC’s American Idol this weekend and she’s opening up about her big win!
NEW YORK — Jerry Stiller, who played two of American television’s most cantankerous fathers on the sitcoms “Seinfeld” and “The King of Queens,” has died aged 92, his son Ben Stiller said on Twitter on Monday.
Three children have now died of an inflammatory condition that could be linked to coronavirus in New York.
Dáithí Ó Sé has been loved up with his wife Rita Talty for over a decade and they couldn’t be happier.
Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez are reportedly no longer interested in buying the New York Mets.
Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez have reportedly ended their bid to purchase the New York Mets baseball franchise.
Working that side hustle! Joe Giudice has added a new job to his resume — selling vibrators to his social media followers.
Steve Carell has revealed the “atypical” origins of new Netflix series Space Force, saying it was presented to him with “no idea aside from the title”.
Upright Citizens Brigadepermanently shuttered its New York City theater and training center April 21, another economic victim of the ongoing coronavirus crisis that has claimed tens of thousands of lives and put millions of Americans in unemployment lines as businesses keep their doors closed. From New York to Florida to Los Angeles, comedy clubs and schools across the country have been grappling with how to survive.