American comedian, actor and writer, winner of numerous awards and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contribution to the theater. George Carlin is one of the pioneers of the genre and the founders of modern stand-up comedy. The track record of comedians is measured by specials - full-length concerts in front of a wide audience. With them, artists go on tours, they are released on various media and shown on TV. The first such concert of Carlin is dated 1977, since then he has released more than a dozen specials.
Throughout his creative career, Carlin ridiculed the vices of Americans, such as the cult of celebrities, the consumer society and hypertrophied religiosity. He died in 2008 at the age of 71 from heart failure.
2. Dylan Moran
Dylan Moran is an Irish stand-up comedian best known for starring in Black's Books. Many of Moran's jokes are based on stereotypes about the Irish, and some performances are accompanied by the consumption of whiskey (probably tea) and smoking cigarettes. Dylan Moran does not try to be scandalous, his stage character is a kind and sloppy Irishman who is always in a melancholy mood. In addition, Moran is one of the few foreign stand-up artists who performed with his show in Russia. The artist has six specials and a dozen film roles.
3. Bill Burr
Bill Burr is a master of bold statements like "the world needs a new plague" and "there was nothing special about Steve Jobs." What follows is dark humor and cold argumentation. Burr's speeches will make some people laugh, cause hatred in others, and force someone to reconsider the existing system of values. Now Burr is one of the most influential figures in American stand-up: many call him the new Carlin, and comedian Anthony Jeselnik prophesied him the title of "the next big comedian" after Louis C. Kay.
4. Louis C.K.
One of the most popular, quoted and productive stand-up comedians of our time. Rarely goes beyond the comedy of observations: describes situations from personal experience, denounces the shortcomings of family life, talks about sex, fatherhood and relationships with people. Louis C.K. does not hide his shortcomings, his performances are full of self-irony. The audience empathize with the comedian and, of course, recognize themselves in the monologues.
5. Dara O'Brien
Irish comedian Dara O'Brien is a master of improvisation. A significant part of his performances is built on communication with the audience. The artist cannot be defeated in the exchange of witticisms, but Dara does not set the task of humiliating the interlocutor. His jokes highlight both him and the object of ridicule. The comedian's performances are distinguished by a lively and energetic presentation, and his humor is often based on ridiculing human stupidity. Especially often goes to psychics, astrologers and all kinds of charlatans.
6. Stuart Lee
Stuart Lee is a writer and intellectual, one of the most respected stand-up comedians. Connoisseurs of his work advise watching performances in the original or with subtitles: not only content is important in them, but also intonation. Stuart Lee's jokes are funny, but fans say they're not for everyone. The comedian narrates in a special manner: it all starts with a monotonous entry, the repetition of the same phrases, and ends with an emotional climax and a powerful final thought.
7. Tim Minchin
British-born Australian comedian, actor and musician. Minchin himself describes his performances as "funny cabaret shows", he considers himself first of all a musician, and only then a comedian. In monologues and songs, he touches on taboo social topics, such as religion. At his shows, he usually appears before the audience barefoot, with sticking hair, lined eyes and in a tailcoat. So he emphasizes the difference between a real person and a stage image, simultaneously discrediting himself as one of the modern "icons".
American comedian, actor and writer, winner of numerous awards and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contribution to the theater. George Carlin is one of the pioneers of the genre and the founders of modern stand-up comedy. The track record of comedians is measured by specials - full-length concerts in front of a wide audience. With them, artists go on tours, they are released on various media and shown on TV. The first such concert of Carlin is dated 1977, since then he has released more than a dozen specials.
Throughout his creative career, Carlin ridiculed the vices of Americans, such as the cult of celebrities, the consumer society and hypertrophied religiosity. He died in 2008 at the age of 71 from heart failure.
2. Dylan Moran
Dylan Moran is an Irish stand-up comedian best known for starring in Black's Books. Many of Moran's jokes are based on stereotypes about the Irish, and some performances are accompanied by the consumption of whiskey (probably tea) and smoking cigarettes. Dylan Moran does not try to be scandalous, his stage character is a kind and sloppy Irishman who is always in a melancholy mood. In addition, Moran is one of the few foreign stand-up artists who performed with his show in Russia. The artist has six specials and a dozen film roles.
3. Bill Burr
Bill Burr is a master of bold statements like "the world needs a new plague" and "there was nothing special about Steve Jobs." What follows is dark humor and cold argumentation. Burr's speeches will make some people laugh, cause hatred in others, and force someone to reconsider the existing system of values. Now Burr is one of the most influential figures in American stand-up: many call him the new Carlin, and comedian Anthony Jeselnik prophesied him the title of "the next big comedian" after Louis C. Kay.
4. Louis C.K.
One of the most popular, quoted and productive stand-up comedians of our time. Rarely goes beyond the comedy of observations: describes situations from personal experience, denounces the shortcomings of family life, talks about sex, fatherhood and relationships with people. Louis C.K. does not hide his shortcomings, his performances are full of self-irony. The audience empathize with the comedian and, of course, recognize themselves in the monologues.
5. Dara O'Brien
Irish comedian Dara O'Brien is a master of improvisation. A significant part of his performances is built on communication with the audience. The artist cannot be defeated in the exchange of witticisms, but Dara does not set the task of humiliating the interlocutor. His jokes highlight both him and the object of ridicule. The comedian's performances are distinguished by a lively and energetic presentation, and his humor is often based on ridiculing human stupidity. Especially often goes to psychics, astrologers and all kinds of charlatans.
6. Stuart Lee
Stuart Lee is a writer and intellectual, one of the most respected stand-up comedians. Connoisseurs of his work advise watching performances in the original or with subtitles: not only content is important in them, but also intonation. Stuart Lee's jokes are funny, but fans say they're not for everyone. The comedian narrates in a special manner: it all starts with a monotonous entry, the repetition of the same phrases, and ends with an emotional climax and a powerful final thought.
7. Tim Minchin
British-born Australian comedian, actor and musician. Minchin himself describes his performances as "funny cabaret shows", he considers himself first of all a musician, and only then a comedian. In monologues and songs, he touches on taboo social topics, such as religion. At his shows, he usually appears before the audience barefoot, with sticking hair, lined eyes and in a tailcoat. So he emphasizes the difference between a real person and a stage image, simultaneously discrediting himself as one of the modern "icons".
When the Comedy Club was still walking under the table, American stand-up stars were already gathering stadiums and having sex no less than Mick Jagger. But even after the death of such monsters as Richard Pryor and George Carlin, the genre is still alive and well. WNS has compiled a hit parade of the 10 funniest modern stand-up comedians.
10.
Who it: A very energetic Irishman. O'Brien is called the most beloved Irishman in Britain: he constantly hosts various television shows, starred in serials and regularly releases concert programs that gather full houses. One of Dara's main features is communication with the audience, and for each remark from the audience, he is able to instantly come up with two or three jokes, a sketch or a small one-man show.
What is good: Improvisation.
Fact: Unlike many comedians who are completely focused on their profession, Dara was not too lazy to graduate from college. So he's the funniest graduate theoretical physicist ever.
“If you seriously think that God created you exactly the way you are, I strongly advise you to somehow look at yourself in the mirror after your morning shower. This is the same author who created sunsets and mountain peaks - what a bad day he had, if at the same time he decided to create this too!
“If you become a Catholic, then there is no way to stop being one. Even the lack of faith in God is not considered a good reason to leave the ranks of the Catholics. You can join the Taliban - and still the maximum that you get is the status of a "bad Catholic".
9.
“I remember my parents’ family quarrels: dad holds a chair, mom swings an ax ...”
"If you're old enough to buy a beer, but your mom still makes you breakfast, you're kicked out of the men's club as of today."
8.
Who it: Blond with an accent. It's hard, of course, to take someone who has barely caught Windows 95 seriously, but in the case of Daniel Sloss, this is not required: the 22-year-old Scot has already established himself as a promising comedian. While his peers are making jokes on the Internet, Sloss writes full-fledged speech scripts. His first set lasted only five minutes, but was liked by audiences and critics alike. At the moment, the guy is considered one of the most promising young stand-up artists, so it's worth remembering his name.
What is good: Suitable for most famous stand-up comedians as sons, and therefore fits well into the image of the “voice of a new generation”.
Fact: He entered the Faculty of History, but abandoned his studies in favor of stand-up and, it seems, did not lose.
“Nature hates me. Every time we meet, she tries to kill me. There is no such thing at home in Scotland, wildlife there is a gopher at most.
“I don’t tell stories about sex because of my appearance. If I start talking about my relationship, it will look like evidence in court.”
“I started drinking rum with juice not because I question my sexuality. I follow the figure. I know I sounded like a 16-year-old now."
7. Dylan Moran
Who it: Famous Irish actor, screenwriter and stand-up comedian without the slightest sign of stardom. On stage, he usually looks like he's just been lifted out of bed. Moran's first performances took place while still at school, and at the age of 24 he became the youngest winner of the Perrier Comedy Award. But real popularity came to Moran in 2000, when television showed the first season of the sitcom Black's Bookshop. The image of Bernard Black, a sarcastic misanthropic Irishman with a lot of bad habits, has stuck with the comedian so much that he still slips into his live performances.
What is good: Intelligent jokes, a good reaction and developed imagination, as well as the fact that, unlike other comedians, he traveled to Russia with concerts.
Fact: In his youth, he got a job as a florist, and he was engaged in this back-breaking slave labor for a whole week.
“I am a vegetarian, but not a strict one. You see, I love eating meat, but only because I like the taste.
In my opinion, morally, I won.”
“But there were times when a man was a man. He could without hesitation express his authoritative opinion on an issue in which he did not understand at all.
6.
Who it: A witty artist and a good actor. And yes, he is a transvestite. Izzard has a surprisingly harmonious stage persona and amazing charisma, so that even the most conservative homophobes forget in a minute that they are looking at a bearded man in a dress. Most often, Izzard's performances are compared to the Monty Python show, and even one of the band members, John Cleese, recognized this similarity. For an hour and a half on stage, the stand-up artist plays so many roles that would be enough for four, reincarnating either as a dog, or as a tractor, or as a god, parodies different voices and accents and does not let the audience get distracted for a second. Rumor has it that at the dawn of his career, speaking on the street, he gathered more spectators than a nearby fire.
What is good: Healthy self-irony and the ability to play several roles at the same time.
Fact: On stage, Eddie most often works without a script, although he is the author of the super-popular British sitcom "Ideal" about a good-for-nothing huckster from Manchester.
“During puberty you think: “I want to date
with someone, I want to look great!” And mother nature to you
in response: "Nah, you'll look worse than ever
In my life".
5.
Who it: Paradox Man. The "underground" English stand-up artist Stuart Lee, despite all his intelligence, has a rather scandalous reputation. This encyclopedically well-read and well-versed in history, art and philosophy, the comedian can afford to ridicule any issue. For example, in 2003, together with Richard Thomas, he wrote the musical Jerry Springer: Opera, which, in addition to success with the audience, resulted in a subpoena on charges of blasphemy.
What is good: Intellectual, but at the same time uncompromising humor.
Fact: Lee is ranked 41st on the list of the top 100 comedians of all time.
“You know those shows for young evil comedians? They don't invite me. There is a microphone in the center, and all the comedians run to it. Whoever runs first is the wicked one."
“What I like most about Catholicism is that it combines the search for spiritual meaning and love for souvenirs.”
"Catholicism is my favorite form of world evil."
4.
Who it: Provocateur and cynic. The namesake of the author of the bestselling book about quitting smoking and a true master of short jokes. In fact, his speeches consist of hundreds of short liners - offensive, provocative, cynical and extremely frank. Carr loves to mock his viewers. Everyone who buys a ticket to his show should be prepared for shock therapy. It seems that for Jimmy Carr there are absolutely no boundaries. For example, speaking in Ireland, he may say to the audience: “I don’t know much about your politics, but I think we need a united Ireland!” And then, waiting for jubilation and approving applause, add: "United under British rule."
What is good: Makes people laugh, even if it makes them feel awkward.
Fact: Before taking up stand-up, Carr was a religious youth and kept his innocence until the age of 26, graduated with honors from Cambridge and worked successfully in a multinational corporation.
“It is stupid to beat your wife. After all, this is YOUR wife. It's like scratching your own car with a key."
“Many people cry when they cut onions. It can be avoided: just don't get attached to him so much."
3.
Who is she: Beautiful girl. Actress and songwriter Sarah Silverman looks like a typical "girl next door", while charming, smart and sharp-tongued. She won the hearts of Americans back in the early 90s when she took part in the Saturday Night Live project. With a deliberately innocent expression, she harshly ridicules racism, sexism and religion, while not at all embarrassed in expressions. Thanks to Sarah's melodious voice and big brown eyes, even rude jokes that are not allowed on TV get away with her. Not so long ago, Comedy Central launched Sarah's personalized TV show, which is now also available on the Russian version of the channel - Paramount Comedy.
What is good: Her jokes do not fit into the traditional ideas of "female humor" and are sometimes quite cynical. Besides, she's just nice to look at.
Fact: She met with another famous prankster - Jimmy Kimmel. The couple broke up, but something good came out of their union - the whole Internet.
2.
Who is: An English comedian loved by Americans. Some accuse Gervais of being arrogant, but after two Emmys, three Golden Globes, and seven BAFTAs, he's entitled to any antics. Gervais is actively working on films and TV series (The Office, later re-shot by the Americans, brought him worldwide popularity). In stand-up, this comedian takes the position of a provocateur and jokes about religion, politics and social norms on the verge, and sometimes beyond what is permitted. Ricky is an atheist, an animal rights activist, and a committed bachelor. It seems that he simply has an inhuman gift of persuasion, since he makes people laugh at what is sacred to them, and manages to date the same woman for 30 years without leading her down the aisle.
What is good: Everyone (as a comedian).
Fact: Became a character in the GTA game.
“I am for the eradication of hunger with both hands. As long as it doesn't affect me."
“There are no taboo topics. There are bad jokes."
1.
Who it: A middle-aged bearded man, inclined to share with the audience such thoughts and observations that few people dare to voice even to a confessor. According to rumors, Louis made the decision to become a comedian at the age of seven. It is not known how everything really happened, but in general, his creative biography can be called quite successful: at the moment, Sekei has five special shows for HBO, a collaboration with Chris Rock, two of his own sitcoms and the unspoken title of the best American stand-up artist in recent years. . It's no secret that comedians often use the facts of their own biography in their performances. Shokei squared this frankness and builds his programs on personal experiences. Marriage, divorce, children, sex, health problems - the comedian brings these topics to the public, adding very frank details. His performances often go beyond the bounds of decency, but are completely devoid of aggression. He laughs at himself and that sets him apart from all the other artists.
What is good: Eliminates fears of growing up and complexes about appearance. Looking at Szekely, you understand that you can be red, freckled, chubby, balding and forty-five years old - and still be very cool.
Fact: He spent the first seven years of his life in Mexico City.
“There is a reason why they say “girls go crazy” and not “women go crazy.” When girls go crazy, they show their breasts to others. When adult women go crazy, they kill men.”
“You can tell how bad a person you are by how soon you were able to masturbate after the tragic events of 9/11. In my case, this is the gap between the falls of the 1st and 2nd buildings.”
“My lunch ends not when I’m full and it doesn’t fit me anymore, but when I start to hate myself.”
Their humor is loved all over the world, they are called idols and in some ways even imitated by modern Russian comedians. If you have never watched an English-language stand-up in your life, we advise you to start getting acquainted with these guys from the selection. Believe me, their stand-up performances are a great alternative to TV shows.
George CarlinGeorge Carlin
When we talk about modern stand-up comedy, most often we mean George Carlin. There are many excerpts of his speeches floating around on the Internet, and people are sharing biting quotes without even suspecting whose words they are. For example.
“Religion is like a penis. It's fine when you have it. It's nice if you're proud of it. But please don't take it out and don't wave it in public. And please don't try to slip it on my kids."
George Carlin is one of the pioneers of the genre, an actor and writer, winner of four Grammy awards and the Mark Twain Award. He shared his insightful observations with the audience, joked about politics, religion, sex, ridiculed the vices of Americans, and he was applauded for this.
“I was wondering why people are getting older and more actively reading the Bible. And then it dawned on me: they are preparing for the final exam.
Carlin started as a DJ at a radio station, then put on comedy numbers in nightclubs, and was a frequent guest on various TV shows. His popularity grew like a snowball. Most of his jokes were, in one way or another, a form of ironic social criticism. But the real popularity came to Carlin with the release of his monologue "Seven Words You'll Never Say on TV." Not only fame then fell on the comedian, but also a lot of criticism. But the court did not punish for such an extraordinary monologue.
Karlin released 14 full-length stand-ups (one and a half to two hours of humor). The last It's Bad for Ya was filmed four months before his death. Karlin died at age 71 (2008) from heart failure.
Louis C.K.
The main American comedian of our time, the heir to the grumbling style of George Carlin - Louis C. Kay. He began by writing texts for other comedians and TV presenters. Success came to him when Louis was already over 40. The theme of a midlife crisis turned out to be a goldmine, C.K. exploits the image of an irritated man who is divorced, has two daughters and eats immoderately. The humor may seem very cynical, but it is worth watching HOW he pronounces his monologues, and you understand that everything he says is saturated with love for people.
“I never judge other parents. You know, that moment when you see a mother at McDonald's or somewhere and she yells at the child: “Shut up! I hate you". And people stand and look with condemnation: “God, what a terrible mother!” Just so you know: these people are not parents, they don't have children. Because any parent in their place would think: “What did this little asshole do?! Poor woman!"
From 2010 to 2015, Louis himself created a television sitcom with his own name "Louis" - perhaps the best series in the stand-up comedian sitcom genre.
Dylan Moran
When you stumble upon a video of this Irish comedian on YouTube, most will probably think: “Hey man, you had a fun night.” Sticking hair, casual clothes, a cigarette in hand, and often a glass of wine. Dylan Moran is one of the best comedians in the world, funny, sometimes feignedly ridiculous, but leaving no one indifferent. His humor is essentially classic observational comedy.
“I don't do drugs. I don't need it anymore. I have grown old, and if I now need a parish, I just need to suddenly get up from my chair.
At the same time, Moran tries not to talk about his personal life and simply hates to give interviews. The comedian began his career at the age of 20, at 24 he became the youngest winner of the Perrier Comedy Award, and at 25 he went on his first tour of the UK. At the beginning of the 2000s, he created the cult sitcom Black's Bookstore, where Moran plays Black himself - the owner of a bookstore, who drinks, smokes and hates everyone in the world.
Moran still acts in films now, but tours most of the time. By the way, he has performed in Russia more than once.
Eddie Izzard
The most famous drag queen in stand-up comedy, and the only one so far. He came to success in the early 90s, when he went on stage exclusively in women's dresses, on stilettos and with full make-up. Now he is more restrained: men's shirts, ties and suits - however, let down eyes, heels and painted nails remain. Despite the stage image, he was and remains a heterosexual man.
Izzard has dyslexia (a selective impairment of the ability to master the skill of reading and writing while maintaining a general ability to learn), there are rumors that it is because of it that he does not prepare for performances. Therefore, one may get the impression that he jumps from place to place and the events of his monologue are incoherent. But this is the peculiarity of Izzard's humor: bringing to the point of absurdity, improvisation and unusual views on things. For example, Izzard said, how Jesus preaches to dinosaurs.
Eddie Izzard is one of the rare comedians who uses pantomime and parody with might and main, and he is also a man of unprecedented erudition, often joking about historical events, ballet and space programs.
You might not know him as a comedian, but you definitely noticed him in movies or TV shows. Appearance in "Hannibal", the role of a criminal expert in "Ocean's Friends", the main role in the film "Lost Christmas". He's really damn talented.
Jimmy Carr
Carr is an Englishman to the core. Dry British presentation, theatrical pauses and ... a minimum of emotions. Not everyone likes his sharp jokes and dark humor (Jimmy had problems because of jokes about people with Down syndrome), which Carr takes it easy, saying that people have the right to be offended, but he also has the right to freely joke about what wants.
“The most widespread superstition in the world is the belief in horoscopes. And there is a name for people who believe in horoscopes, they are called single women.
After receiving a good education and starting to build a career in an oil and gas company, Jimmy suddenly changed his professional future by moving into the field of stand-up comedy in 2000. Now he constantly tours, performs at comedy evenings and festivals. By the way, Carr is a master of "oneliners" (short jokes), he even wrote a book about this.
Having earned a good reputation in the stand-up environment, Carr began working as a TV presenter.
Bill Burr
My list with brief explanations.
Doug Stanhope
Really great comedian. Both in presentation and content. Yes, the presentation is almost always cynical and harsh, but how do you want him to talk about people doing endless pointless bullshit, chin cancer fighters, etc.?
And, the funny thing is, it is very noticeable that he loves people much more than the eternally grumbling and dissatisfied old man Carlin. Everything is constantly wrong for Tom, they sat down wrong, they look wrong. Here is an example of a completely different concern for people.
Friend of Johnny Depa and many underground figures. In the role of a drunk and a drug addict, he looks hyper-convincing. But in real life it's not like that at all.
Bill Burr
Both the themes and the presentation are comical. It is valuable that he talks about quite banal things that constantly surround us, but it is interesting to listen and he does not take up acting. His themes are not great - they are almost all banal - but the presentation.
"How is there no reason to hit women? Yes, I have at least 17 reasons right now! I'm not saying that it SHOULD be done, but, my God, the reasons for this are just fucking good!"
George Carlin
I have already said above that I am unpleasantly surprised by such a number of fans, his constant grumbling and discontent is very annoying, there is zero humor, but the desire to teach how to live is through the roof, like most older people.
For a long time I thought that I was the only one to notice this, it turned out that quite a few people were annoyed by his grumblings for the same reason. People in general are beautifully annoyed, it's easier than fixing everything or helping someone, yeah.
Jimmy Carr
Cool English comedian, aloof British presentation with a surprised, oddly s x fools, looking down, the material is cynical and sharp. It makes no sense to describe, you need to look. The humor is very assertive, this is not Moran or Dara, where you have to wait for a joke like a tram, once every 10 minutes.
Jim Jeffries
Almost all of the humor can be described like this: we had a great drunk, then we farted and vomited, we took a shit and got drunk again.
Surely like children aged 14-17 and people of the same psychological age.
Joe Rogan
Definitely in the top 5 best comedians. Thank you great Rumble for translation and dubbing of all his concerts. As well as most of the comedians listed here, too.
Rogan is a former UFC commentator and fighter (fighting without rules in a cage), a very cool uncle. Just top class. But understanding of his words, alas, often comes only after 30-35 years)
Humor, except for jokes about whores, handjobs and other intergender jokes, mostly philosophical, about our role on the planet, the Cosmos, perception and much more.
Louis C.K.
Someone considers him an excellent comedian and puts him in all lists and tops, he tired me after 1-2 shows. Description of all creativity: I am the father of two beautiful daughters and right now I will tell you how I drink whiskey and eat cakes and fat when they are not.
The main theme is "family" humor, although there are many videos of him on the tube with other themes, but the shows often consist almost ENTIREly of the "fat and redhead" whining about how women don't like him and "oh, how funny." Tired after 2 shows.
If Stanhope I reviewed each special, well ... probably 7-8 times, then even 1 time depresses the monotony.
True, I also watched his series, "Louis", there is a much wider palette of humor, but this topic also constantly looms in front of my nose. So sign up to the gym and stop whining, watch your diet, got it, damn it. I don't like this romanticization of squalor and friability of mind and body.
Is it a thing young Rogan.
Chris Rock
Everyone knows him for his roles in films, primarily for the role of a transvestite in The Fifth Element, as well as the role of the 13th, black, apostle in Dogma, and so on.
Acting delivery through the roof, very cool, a born actor. The content is typical black humor. The same Kevin Hart or Eddie Murphy, 30 years later. But funny, really funny.
Dara O Brian
A brief description of all concerts: A sly glance into the hall. The whole concert, this comedian walks around with a sly look, handing out "advance payments". The look tells us “oh, now I’m kidding!”. I didn't expect a single joke. The whole "humor" is almost entirely devoted to bantering the difference between the British, Scots and Irish, in various combinations. If this may seem funny to someone, I will not interfere.
Richard Herring
Unexpectedly cool. Why unexpected? I don’t know, somehow he didn’t look at me right away, he obviously wants to like him so much. But then appreciated, appreciated. The humor is of a very good quality, rather soft, but, unlike those listed above, really funny. Lots of anti-religious in spirit Mara, but Herring, IMHO, is better, takes and covers the topic wider and more "humorously", or something. The description of the everyday life of the son of the Director of the Gymnasium was touched. Racing with Christ on the bikes, however, too.
Myself Bill Mar rather a satirist and "social" journalist than a comedian. Or a joking correspondent, you can call it that. The humor is not assertive, but rather soft, with a mocking: "didn't you know that?)".
I also recommend watching his movie. Religious» 2008, in the translation and voice acting of the same magnificent Rumble, what would we do without it.
Of the very little-known artists, I highly recommend watching Whitney Cummings(at first I thought it was a pseudonym, well, such a surname is too much)). It turned out to be her.
Whitty is multifaceted. At first, the performance itself seemed monotonous to me, I watched it and forgot about it. Hooked her, honestly, appearance, she is very beautiful.
Went to dig what else is with her. And it turned out that our Withy is not only an actress, but also produced several serial shows, and wrote scripts herself. Series " Whitney"I advise everyone. On Kinopoisk, I even wrote a review on it :)
Whitney is sooooo cool. Her second serial project, also quite widely known in Russia, is "2 broke girls", "Two broke girls". I advise you to watch F-Train in translation, it is incomparable, but you need to get used to it.
And also Chris Delia. He is a comedian, starred with Cummings, I watched their concerts at different times separately, and then suddenly I saw them in one series. But a concert is a completely different matter. The themes are also quite banal, like Burr's, and the acting is also cool.
And finally, Reginald Hunter with soft, intelligent black humor. It's rare, yes. He has 2 or 3 specials, all excellent.
