Good Luck Out There, Human

COMEDY


Good Luck Out There, Human

The Temple Bar

121 Western Road
Upstairs: MAY 23-25, 29-31 at 18:00 (60 min) - Free (Non Ticketed)

Good Luck Out There, Human

“Legendary cock lobster.” “My life is on fire, I think I’m in love.” “Life ain’t all burritos and strippers, my friend.” These are just three examples of the bathroom stall graffiti you’ll encounter in Caitlin Cook’s (SiriusXM, Comedy Cellar, NYCF) raucous new hour of comedy, music, and visuals. Confessional, immersive, and uproariously funny, this one-of-a-kind show—literally set in a dive bar bathroom—transforms graffiti scrawled all over the stalls into the lyrics of Cook’s original songs and the trail markers along the journey she takes us upon. Through these irreverent, poignant, and often obscene messages, Cook reckons with our shared humanity and what we owe each other. May include: slingshotted panties, milk pistols, and a cowboy dick (complete, with spurs!).

“A gem of a show.” ****1/2 (One4Review). “Go see this show.” (Michael Che). “She’s a damn Jewish kween. If you aren’t worshipping her already, start now.“ (Ilana Glazer). "The best show I’ve seen in a long time.” (Steve Rannazzisi). “An extremely funny and unique voice.” (Daniel Simonsen). “Her songs will get stuck in your head for weeks! This is talent. Do not miss this show.” (Natalie Palamides). “She’s absolutely lovely, but she wears a lot of velvet, and I hate that texture.” (Daniel Sloss). “I'm not usually a fan of musical comedy, but she's killer. Big fan!” (Mark Normand). “Somebody get this girl a writing job already.” (Kyle Kinane). “Oh my god, you’re like a female Adam Sandler because your songs are hilarious, and, like, you’re Jewish!” (Drunk girl in Texas).

Ticket types this year are Paid, Pay What You Can and Free - this is how it works: Paid: The show is fully ticketed and you pay in advance or on the door; Pay What You Can: You can choose to buy a ticket in advanced to guarantee entry and what to pay over a minimum amount OR turn up at the venue to get in for free in any space that is left; Free: The show is free entry and can be ticketed or unticketed. Watch the show, and the performer will ask for donations at the end for those that would like to contribute.