Showing results for "the-quiet" in Comedy & Humour

Almost everyone in prison will tell you they’re in there for a crime they didn’t commit, but Anthony Rourke really means it. That’s because he’s actually Bunny McGarry, who has got himself into one of Nevada’s finest penitentiaries under false pretenses. He is there to bust someone else out.

For most of us, librarians are the quiet people behind the desk, who, apart from the occasional "shush", vanish into the background. But in Quiet, Please, McSweeney's contributor Scott Douglas puts the quirky caretakers of our literature front and center. With a keen eye for the absurd and a Kesey-esque cast of characters (witness the librarian who is sure Thomas Pynchon is Julia Roberts's latest flame), Douglas takes us where few listeners have gone before.

Welcome to "The Quiet Hour," where reality and fantasy collide in a whirlwind of epic proportions. Join us on a journey through the extraordinary life of Toby Vanberg, a man whose existence transcends the ordinary and ventures into realms of myth and legend.In this podcast, we delve deep into the gripping tales of Toby's trials and triumphs, from navigating the treacherous waters of ear-shattering relationships to braving the challenges of otherworldly competitions. Through heartbreak and heroism, Toby's story unfolds like a captivating saga, filled with twists, turns, and unexpected ...

two girls who switch from pop culture moments to true crime real quick. Find us on Instagram: thequietonespodcast

We aren’t as quiet as you think…

Voices, sounds, music. Captured ambience and stolen chatter from the suburbs, the open fields and the places in-between. Original sounds from Ben Holton (epic45, My Autumn Empire, Charles Vaughan, Birds in the Brickwork, The Balloonist...) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Local Frequency Comedy Capsule is your go-to podcast for a weekly dose of laughter and local charm. Dive into the funniest comedic sketches, lively improvisations, and candid conversations featuring local comedians and rising stars. Whether you're a comedy enthusiast or just in need of a good laugh, this podcast offers a delightful blend of humor and regional flair. Tune in to Local Frequency Comedy Capsule and experience the heartbeat of comedy from around the corner.For more info go to https://www.quietplease.aiCheck out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Now You See Him, Now You Don't: An Unauthorized Biography of The Invisible Man In the distinguished pantheon of classic movie monsters, The Invisible Man holds a unique position - he's the only one you technically never see. While other monsters struggled with their visibility in society, Dr. Jack Griffin took a more direct approach to the problem by disappearing altogether. He's the ultimate proof that sometimes the best career move is to simply vanish from sight. First appearing (or rather, disappearing) in H.G. Wells' 1897 novel, and later making his invisible debut in Universal's 1933 film...

Local Frequency The Smile File is your go-to podcast for heartwarming stories and uplifting local news. Tune in to discover tales of kindness, community spirit, and everyday heroes making a difference. Perfect for those seeking a dose of positivity and connection, each episode shines a light on the moments that bring a smile to your face. Subscribe now for inspiring content and stay connected to the good happening around you.For more info go to https://www.quietplease.aiCheck out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Dive into "Local Frequency Laugh Break," your go-to podcast for hilarious takes on the quirks of local life. Uncover the humor in everyday experiences with hosts who bring relatable comedy and unique stories to each episode. Perfect for listeners looking to unwind and enjoy a hearty dose of laughter. Discover why "Local Frequency Laugh Break" is your new favorite comedy escape!For more info go to https://www.quietplease.aiCheck out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

"Why Marry?" is a play written by Jesse Lynch Williams, an American playwright and author. It was first performed in 1917 and won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in the same year, making it the first play to receive this prestigious award.The play revolves around the theme of marriage and explores the societal pressures and expectations surrounding the institution of marriage in the early 20th century. It satirically examines the reasons people choose to get married and questions whether marriage is a necessity or simply a convention.The story follows a group of characters attending a house party...

From Time Magazine's coveted Person of the Year to Oxford University Press's Word of the Year, the world is replete with "Of the Year" awards, each recognizing excellence, innovation, and cultural impact within their respective domains. These awards serve as a testament to human ingenuity, creativity, and the ever-evolving tapestry of our world.Time Magazine's Person of the Year:Time Magazine's Person of the Year, established in 1927, is arguably the most prestigious of all "Of the Year" awards. The magazine selects an individual who has "most influenced the events of the year, for better or ...

This rich retrospective illuminates stand-up icon Richard Lewis's legacy of spinning pain into punchlines. It chronicles his rise from modest beginnings to fame's peak, his ruthless excavation of personal neuroses, and steadfast connection with audiences. We track Lewis’s embracing of discomfort as creative launchpad, whether exposing his failures or societal ills filtered through a dysfunctional lens. The profile celebrates his refusal to temper comedic edges, even as mainstream gatekeepers balked. Always courageously himself, Lewis combined genius and humanity in ways ensuring his ...