Sunday, April 20, 2025
6:30 pm Doors // 7:30 pm Show
18+ (strictly enforced)
$20 ($26.55 w. taxes/fees) Advance General Admission
$25 ($29 w. taxes/fees) At The Door General Admission
Ticket purchases are final and non-refundable
Facebook RSVP
Funny man Alan Resnick performs an entire full hour of uninterrupted hilarious comedy that is sure to entertain. Featuring an opening set by Anna Seregina!
"Resnick is a powerful risk taker... Memorably disturbing." — British Comedy Guide
Alan Resnick is a filmmaker, comedian, and visual artist. He has worked with FX and Adult Swim and is known for videos such as Live Forever As You Are Now With Alan Resnick, Unedited Footage of a Bear, This House Has People In It, and The Dream. Resnick’s fractured take on society’s ills has delighted audiences around the world for many years. He is essentially a truth teller who tells it like it is. Website // Instagram
Anna Seregina is a Los Angeles-based comedian, actor, and writer originally from Russia. She was chosen as one of Just For Laugh’s 2023 New Faces, Time Out LA’s 2020 Comics to Watch, and Vulture’s 2019 Comics to Watch. Anna has appeared on CBS, Adult Swim, Comedy Central, and (unbelievably) Vanderpump Rules. She has performed at comedy festivals and notable venues across the country, including Netflix is a Joke Festival, SXSW, SF Sketchfest, New York Comedy Festival, SFMOMA, and, perhaps most importantly, the Viper Room.
We would be remiss not to touch on the subject of podcasting. Anna voiced Niya in the Kristen Wiig, Alia Shawkat, and Sebastian Silva Gimlet podcast, Sandra, and she is the co-creator and co-host of the two-season semi-scripted comedy podcast, Truth Hounds, for iHeartMedia alongside frequent collaborator Kyle Mizono.
“…her act is as much a symphony of sound and motion as it is quote-unquote material” — Time Out L.A.
“…incredible, Buster-Keaton-esque” — The Austin Chronicle
“In everything she does, Anna Seregina combines a bold desire for experimentation, a flourish of grace, and an undeniable sense of play.” — Vulture
“…dryly surreal … always interesting”” — Chortle