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Palace
Station announces October 2007 LA Comedy Club schedule:
LAS VEGAS – Palace Station’s newest entertainment offering, the LA
Comedy Club, is open nightly and features two comedians, both of
headlining caliber, in The Showroom at Palace Station.
Palace Station hosts two hour-long shows nightly, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
in the intimate 150-seat venue at Palace Station. Tickets are $24.95
each and include either two drinks inside the showroom or a meal at the
Palace Station Feast Buffet that must be redeemed within seven days of
purchase date. The featured comedians will alternate every one to two
weeks, splitting their time on stage equally. The LA Comedy Club is the
brainchild of Bill Voelkner and Joaquin Trujillo of Bill Voelkner
Productions. Tickets are available for purchase by calling (702)
574-5300, online at
www.palacestation.com or at the Palace Station Box Office.
Following is the October lineup:
Oct. 15 – Oct. 21
Dan Gabriel and Marc Ryan
Filipino funnyman Dan Gabriel is well-known for his laid back, clean and
irreverent style of humor. His comedy routine ranges from general
stand-up to talking with the audience. His career has had him on the
stage, on the screen and behind the scenes writing. Gabriel has been
featured on Comedy Central’s “Premium Blend,” NBC’s “Friday Night!” and
AZN TV’s “Asian Street Comedy.” He is also the writer behind BBC
America’s “Thugs on Film” of which the episode “Gladiator” won Best
Animated Short at the 2002 Santa Monica Film Festival.
Mark Ryan has been a comedian for 14 years, delivering highly energetic,
hilarious performances nightly. His numerous television credits include
the comedy special “Pit Stop Comedy” that aired on TBS and appearances
on the UPN sitcom “The Parkers.” Additionally, Ryan was featured on
Comedy Central’s Web site as one of the “Best of the Improv” comedians
and performed at the prestigious Montreal Just for Laughs Festival,
among others.
Oct. 22 – Oct. 28
Nicholas Anthony and Bob Zany
Nicholas Anthony is quickly becoming one of America’s top touring
comedians. With his brand of quick, smart humor he has been
coast-to-coast performing in all types of venues such as comedy clubs,
private corporate and convention events and colleges. At 22, Anthony
received first place at the coveted Las Vegas Comedy Festival and at 23,
he was a finalist for NBC’s “Last Comic Standing.” Anthony’s
intelligent, edgy style not only has audiences rolling in the aisles but
makes them want to come back again and again.
Bob Zany got his start in comedy at only 15 years old on national TV
with a stand-up routine on the Gong Show. Halfway through his routine,
which he was reading from paper, he was pulled off the stage, only to
return to the show 11 years later as a celebrity judge. Since then, Zany
has made more than 100 TV appearances, including NBC’s “The Tonight
Show,” HBO’s “Rodney Dangerfield’s Really Big Show,” Showtime’s “Full
Frontal Comedy” and A&E’s “Evening at the Improv,” among others. He has
also had roles in films such as “Joe Dirt” and “Up Your Alley.” Zany
continues to work in television and film and headlines at comedy clubs
worldwide.
Oct. 29 – Nov. 4
Barry Friedman and Kenny Rogerson
Barry Friedman started performing in Oklahoma in the late ‘80s, shrewdly
deducing that Tulsa, not New York City, was the place to launch his
comedy career. These days, he performs throughout Las Vegas, Reno,
Atlantic City, the Bahamas and on cruise ships. He has appeared in
national commercials and “UHF” with “Weird Al" Yankovic. In 2002, his
first book “Road Comic” was released – an autobiographical look at his
life on the comedy circuit. His second book, “Funny You Should Mention
It” is a collection of essays where Friedman explores the cultural
zeitgeist of life, love, humor and gun shows, among others. Currently,
Friedman guest hosts on “Studio Tulsa,” a daily news and affairs show on
NPR; writes a monthly column “Barry Friedman at Large” for TulsaPeople;
and is a contributing writer for Explorer magazine, an oil and gas
journal.
Kenny Rogerson, the funniest man you've never heard of, started his
comedy career working the Chicago comedy club circuit, while receiving
an education from Northwestern University. Throughout his comedic tenure
he has been a writer for Fox’s “Sunday Comics,” where he also starred in
many recurring film pieces. Rogerson has also had numerous TV
appearances on programs such as “Late Night with Conan O’Brien,” “The
Late Show with David Letterman” and Showtime special “A Pair of Jokers,”
to name a few. Other credits include Comedy Central, A&E and MTV.
Rogerson also appeared in the movies “There’s Something About Mary” and
“Bluff.”
About
Palace Station:
Palace Station Hotel and Casino features a full array
of gaming offerings and six full-service restaurants, including Pasta
Palace, Cabo Cantina, Grand Café, The Broiler, Feast Buffet and Chang’s.
Palace Station is the first property by Station Casinos and is located
on Sahara Avenue adjacent to Interstate 15 and just west of the Las
Vegas Strip. Palace Station is located at 2411 W. Sahara Avenue. Call
(702) 367-2411 or visit
www.palacestation.com for more information. |