event
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman
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Sun Oct 4
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY -
Sun Oct 18
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY -
Sun Oct 25
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY -
Sun Nov 1
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY -
Sun Nov 8
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY -
Sun Nov 15
7:30 pm,
Tearing The Veil Of Maya: Eugene Mirman at Union Hall
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Union Hall 702 Union St, New York, NY
Eugene Mirman has slowly, almost by default, become the statesman of downtown alt-comedy. The success of his old show, Invite Them Up, was more than partly due to his easy presence, sharp tongue, and flare for the absurd, and since then, his hosting abilities have only grown, as evidenced by well-executed plots like The Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. During his weekly showcase Tearing The Veil Of Maya, his familiarity with the cozy, cave-like Union Hall basement and just about every comic you can think of (Todd Barry, Kristen Schaal, and former co-host Michael Showalter are all regulars) lend an air of both mischievous possibility and comfortable certainty. Even if some strange experiment fails to elicit laughter, Mirman just shrugs playfully, as if to say, “Well, guess we tried that.”
Updated 10/14/2009
