Stand-Up Comedy with James "Mr. Bigfoot" Scott at M Bar
M Bar & Restaurant (1253 N. Vine St. Hollywood, CA 90038)
- Full Price:
- $5.00
- Our Price:
- FREE*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Stand-Up Comedy with "Mr. Bigfoot" have expired.
The last date listed for Stand-Up Comedy with "Mr. Bigfoot" was Friday August 3, 2007 / 8:00pm.
Currently at M Bar & Restaurant:
An Evening With His Royal Hipness Lord Buckley
- Full Price:
- $20.00
- Our Price:
- $10.00
'50s comedian Lord Buckley's jazz-influenced delivery and surreal use of language made him a major influence on Lenny Bruce and Richard Pryor, among others. Jake Broder re-enacts his routines, backed by a live jazz trio, in a performance the Los Angeles Times has called "the coolest show in town." This tribute is a joyous celebration of the routines of the late counter-culture comedian who was a cabaret legend beloved of Al Capone and Frank Sinatra and who continues to influence pop culture today. You can expect laughs, shock, outrageous contemporary satire and some great tunes. Learn More
More Information About Stand-Up Comedy with "Mr. Bigfoot"
Description
James Scott hails from the mountains of Cleveland, Ohio. At 6'3", 280 pounds and sporting 15EE shoes, it's easy to see why he's called "Mr. Bigfoot." This mountain of a man has a heart and sense of humor which matches his size.
James' uncanny ability to "read" his audience and adjust his material while on stage, gives each show a personal twist leaving the crowd in hysterics and wanting more.
This gentle giant of a funny man performs "mainsteam" material, without offensive dirty jokes and comments common in today's trade. Everyone can feel comfortable in Mr. Bigfoot's comedy shows.
Mr. Bigfoot has stomped around some impressive comedy clubs including Hilarities, The Funny Farm, Laugh Factory and the Comedy Zone in Las Vegas.
About the Ticket Supplier: M Bar
The "M" stands for music, martinis and mangia (Italian for "eat"). Enter through red velvet drapes to find a speakeasy-like interior dripping in dramatic red, from the vinyl booths to the server's micro-miniskirt. The crowd is eclectic and the mood is bohemian--low lighting, high artistic vibe.