I always believed comedy should be raw. Uncensored. Filthy. Because the truth is filthy. But then I found out how much money comedians can make by recording a clean comedy album. So my new clean album The Rats Are In Me, produced by @blondemedicine, will start playing on SiriusXM this month. 　　Aside from some clips, I won’t be releasing it to the general public in order to maintain my cool, naughty Jewish boy persona but if you join my Patreon (link in story) then on 4/6 you can listen OR WATCH the whole special whenever you like. 　　That’s right, I’m releasing a comedy special on a platform even less prestigious than YouTube. And the video includes all the Not-Safe-For-Christian-Radio outtakes where I say all kinds of four letter words like “If this clean album doesn’t make me a lot of CASH I’m in deep doody!!!” 　　So join my Patreon for as little as $5 - you’ll also get a lot of extra stuff for my podcast The Downside (including a new episode with Broadway superstar Joshua Henry coming out next week) but if you don’t give crap about the podcast you can just join in April, listen and watch the special, and then unsubscribe. 　　Oh! And the album is clean but I promise it’s not, like, happy. It’s really good. And you can hear where I wanted to curse. George Carlin’s first album was clean so whatever I don’t feel guilty about it.

Thief of Joy blends Soresi’s signature theatrical flair with deeply personal storytelling. Drawing from his life as a theatre kid turned theatre major, he weaves together intimate anecdotes about his relationship, career, and his parents’ divorce, all delivered in the animated style The New York Times calls “silkily feline physicality and frenetic gesticulation.”

Gianmarco Soresi releases a stand-up comedy set 2 months early because he's not sure how long these jokes will play afterlast night's Biden and Trump presidential debate.

Gianmarco Soresi releases a stand-up comedy set 2 months early because he's not sure how long these jokes will play afterlast night's Biden and Trump presidential debate.

Thief of Joy blends Soresi’s signature theatrical flair with deeply personal storytelling. Drawing from his life as a theatre kid turned theatre major, he weaves together intimate anecdotes about his relationship, career, and his parents’ divorce, all delivered in the animated style The New York Times calls “silkily feline physicality and frenetic gesticulation.”

涅韦斯和她的儿子经营着一个小型休闲泳池。有一年夏天，一名骑行者爱上了她，但这段恋情似乎注定无果。一切随着一位电影制作人的到来而改变，这位制作人决定让他们两人出演她的新电影。当他们成为电影演员后，虚构情节和他们真实情感之间的界限开始变得模糊。

Egyptian short film 'Heart, You Deserve That!' was announced among the winners of the 10th Malmo Arab Film Festival. 　　Getting its international premiere at Malmo the 29-minute film won the Best Short Film Award. 　　According to the synopsis released by the festival, 'Heart, You Deserve That!' is "a film about the social pressure that unmarried women over thirty face. The director, who is also 35 and a single woman, conducts interviews from a car during a 30-minute long journey, meeting women in their mid-thirties who did not get married representing different opinions on the topic." 　　The film is written and directed by Lamia Idriss, who also stars in the movie alongside Mamdouh Idriss, Layla Youssef, Rana Masoud, and Aliaa Dogheim. 　　Heart, You Deserve That! is Idriss's graduation film from Cinedelta Programme, a one-year documentary film education programme for students. The film has also been selected to screen in the Silicon Valley African Film Festival. 　　The Arab Malmo Film Festival took place between 8 and 13 October. 　　Another Egyptian film titled When We're Born directed by Tamer Ezzat won two major awards: best actor for Mohamed Hatem and best screenplay for Nadine Shams.