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Sketch Comedy by Uphill Both Ways

The Shelton Theater (533 Sutter St. San Francisco, CA 94102)
10164110uphill
Full Price:
$15.00
Our Price:
FREE - $7.50*
3.4 by 10 members
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For the second straight year, Uphill Both Ways is taking Union Square by storm-- figuratively, of course. They won't be bringing any thunder and lightning. Well, maybe a raindrop or two, if you're really lucky. Come enjoy an evening of sketch comedy by one of the Bay's premiere groups!

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Sketch Comedy By Uphill Both Ways have expired.

The last date listed for Sketch Comedy By Uphill Both Ways was Sunday September 5, 2004 / 10:00pm.

Currently at The Shelton Theater:

Secret-improv

Secret Improv Society: SF Underground Improvisation

Full Price:
$20.00
Our Price:
FREE - $10.00

Secret Improv Society's popular theatrical shows blend improvised theater, comedy and music to produce a totally unique form of entertainment. San Francisco's best improvisers, comedians and musicians join the quick-witted cast in applying their unique creative process to whatever the audience throws their way. Learn More

533 Sutter St.
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-433-1226
28182049motif01

More Information About Sketch Comedy By Uphill Both Ways

Website

http://www.uphillbothways.com/

Quotes & Highlights

  • "Strange, ironic, ridiculous, and very, very chortle-worthy." SF Weekly
  • "Saturday Night Live should come calling soon." Uproar Magazine
  • Watch video clips of Uphill Both Ways.

Description

Uphill Both Ways, a five-person (and one llama) San Francisco based sketch comedy troupe, combines sharp-witted insightful commentary on life with fast-paced physical comedic timing. Their shows are always topical, poignant, absurd, revealing, and groundbreaking. They bring a West Coast awareness to their East Coast upbringings.

"We heard awfully good things about Uphill Both Ways, the five-man company whose stock in trade is topical, absurdist vignettes. The rumors were true--UBW put us in mind of the late, lamented Kids in the Hall: strange, ironic, ridiculous, and very, very chortle-worthy." SF Weekly