Vlad Gurevich Photography
Comedy Night returns on June 20th
Comedy Night is back for another hilarious show! Whether you’re looking for a Father’s Day activity or are in need of some laughs, this is the night for you. Join us Saturday, June 20th, for a fantastic show headlined by the incredible Jake Mattera. A cash bar will be available throughout the night.
Please note: we have two ticketing options for Comedy Night. If you’re looking for a fun night out, join us for dinner and a show with our delicious pre-show buffet dinner from 6 - 7:30pm. But if you have other dinner plans, we’re offering a ticketing option to skip the buffet and jump straight into the show at 8pm.
Our Comedians
Jake Mattera | Headliner
Jake Mattera is a Philadelphia-based stand up and cohost of the Lil Stinkers Podcast alongside Mike Rainey and Jon DelCollo. He’s performed in sketches on Conan and Gilly and Keeves. His debut album, A Soft One, debuted at #1 on iTunes and Amazon and can be heard on Sirius XM. His comedy festival appearances include Big Sky, Laughing Skull, Limestone, San Francisco Sketchfest, and more. Jake was a finalist in the Boston Comedy Festival and Helium’s Philly’s Phunniest Competition. He’s opened for Brian Regan, Dave Attell, and Nate Bargatze, among others. You can follow him on Twitter @JakeMattera.
Tommy Highland | Feature
Tommy Highland is the multi-tool of comedians. As a true blue collar guy, he takes his strange life experiences and combines it all with a bizarre sense of humor that comes at you with voices, characters, and improvisation. As a two time finalist in Philly's Phunniest Person Contest he's also pretty handy with a microphone. You can find him on the YouTube as America's Funniest Handyman where you can learn DIY skills from a legit dude who will keep you laughing while you learn some pretty cool skills!
Eric Smith | Host/Emcee
Eric Smith’s comedy centers on ordinary situations that become deeply uncomfortable the longer he thinks about them. With a laid-back delivery and sharp eye for absurdity, he turns everyday interactions into evidence that modern life may have gone slightly off the rails.