event Kevin Hart

One-time shoe salesman Kevin Hart got his comedic start in Philadelphia with racially inspired—but tasteful—material that quickly springboarded him to minor-Hollywood-figure status. Following turns in a few Judd Apatow productions and Comedy Central’s little-loved Kröd Mändoon And The Flaming Sword Of Fire, the polished performer remains most enjoyable on the stand-up stage, where he sells his high-energy (and legitimately hilarious) anecdotes with wild facial expressions and a range of comedic vocal inflections. Hart trotted out his A-material on parenthood and family matters—including interactions with an ex-con uncle who’s continually spouting nonsensical prison lingo—on his 2010 DVD, Seriously Funny.

One-time shoe salesman Kevin Hart got his comedic start in Philadelphia with racially inspired—but tasteful—material that quickly springboarded him to minor-Hollywood-figure status. Following turns in a few Judd Apatow productions and Comedy Central’s little-loved Kröd Mändoon And The Flaming Sword Of Fire, the polished performer remains most enjoyable on the stand-up stage, where he sells his high-energy (and legitimately hilarious) anecdotes with wild facial expressions and a range of comedic vocal inflections. Hart trotted out his A-material on parenthood and family matters—including interactions with an ex-con uncle who’s continually spouting nonsensical prison lingo—on his 2010 DVD, Seriously Funny.

One-time shoe salesman Kevin Hart got his comedic start in Philadelphia with racially inspired—but tasteful—material that quickly springboarded him to minor-Hollywood-figure status. Following turns in a few Judd Apatow productions and Comedy Central’s little-loved Kröd Mändoon And The Flaming Sword Of Fire, the polished performer remains most enjoyable on the stand-up stage, where he sells his high-energy (and legitimately hilarious) anecdotes with wild facial expressions and a range of comedic vocal inflections. Hart trotted out his A-material on parenthood and family matters—including interactions with an ex-con uncle who’s continually spouting nonsensical prison lingo—on his 2010 DVD, Seriously Funny.