Anthony Jeselnik: Bones and All Review 2024 Tv Show Series Cast Crew Online
Jeselnik initially broke through into mainstream attention thanks to his performances on the Comedy Central Roasts of Donald Trump, Charlie Sheen, and Roseanne. Jeselnik was a natural thanks to his onstage persona as a teller of darkly offensive jokes.
Even if you hadn’t seen his previous Netflix specials (Thoughts and Prayers; Fire in the Maternity Ward), you may have seen him hosting a season of NBC’s Last Comic Standing, or in either of his former Comedy Central series, The Jeselnik Offensive, or Good Talk (where he gently ribbed his friends and fellow comedians in one-on-one chats).
So you probably think you know what you’re in for now, right? Well, yes and no. This performance, honed over the course of an 18-month tour, finds Jeselnik doing what he does best, whilst also offering a peek back into his professional arc.
Jeselnik initially broke through into mainstream attention thanks to his performances on the Comedy Central Roasts of Donald Trump, Charlie Sheen, and Roseanne. Jeselnik was a natural thanks to his onstage persona as a teller of darkly offensive jokes.
Even if you hadn’t seen his previous Netflix specials (Thoughts and Prayers; Fire in the Maternity Ward), you may have seen him hosting a season of NBC’s Last Comic Standing, or in either of his former Comedy Central series, The Jeselnik Offensive, or Good Talk (where he gently ribbed his friends and fellow comedians in one-on-one chats).
So you probably think you know what you’re in for now, right? Well, yes and no. This performance, honed over the course of an 18-month tour, finds Jeselnik doing what he does best, whilst also offering a peek back into his professional arc.
What Comedy Specials Will It Remind You Of?: Netflix comedy fans may see some similarities between Jeselnik and the debut hour earlier this month from Adrienne Iapalucci. But they’re fundamentally different, stylistically, as Jeselnik’s jokes hinge on fictional relatives and relationships that let you know they’re not his sincere beliefs, whereas Iapalucci’s dark perspective feels more personal to her.
It’s also fitting and funny that Jeselnik appears this week as a guest on Marc Maron’s WTF podcast, as these two comedians have used their platforms to speak out more than most against their hypocritically shallow transgressive peers in stand-up.
Speaking of which, in what could be incidental or intentional, Jeselnik’s new special was filmed in the same Pabst Theatre in Milwaukee as ventriloquist Jeff Dunham’s new holiday special out now on Prime Video.
