event America: All Better!

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.

Kick starting the theater's 49th year in existence, Second City's new mainstage show sees Barack Obama's "Yes, we can" mantra and raises it to 11. A massive (by SC standards) seven-person cast, led by the unflappable Pat O'Brien, mines humor from the sudden hope insurgence—a well-delivered speech has the power to keep a shadowy monster at bay; a supremely confident Mayor Daley almost soils Chicago's Olympic chances; Rahm Emanuel, "one kick-ass Jew," busts Blagojevich. Just about every local newsmaker and issue (yes, the Cubs too) makes an appearance; with the country's eye on Chicago, it's exactly what the people want.