A giant of the stage is gone, but his work will live with us forever. Isn’t it lovely how artists can capture us? Thank you for The Hat, Steve. #ChildrenandArt
I don't know who this guy is, but he does a pretty good President Biden.
And Cecily Strong's Sinema is just hitting the crazy nail on the head.
Welcome back, #SNL!
I have a weird thing about rare vs. unique. A stickler on the difference between the two. Rare means scarce or uncommon, unique is: the only one of its kind.
Norm Macdonald was truly a unique comedic voice. Fascinating and brilliant. May he RIP.
Oh fuck. I was a huge fan of Norm Macdonald and I essentially ripped off his delivery when I first started acting. I would stay up specifically to watch him on talk shows. He was the funniest guest of all time. We lost a comedy giant today. One of the the all time greats. RIP.
Everyone is talking about the Bob Saget roast, and rightly so.
But for me, the funniest thing Norm MacDonald ever did was his semi-fake memoir, BASED ON A TRUE STORY. Do yourself a favor and read it, or get the audiobook.
It’s a masterwork, and moving as hell.
Norm MacDonald was not only the funniest person of our age but also among the wisest. A longtime fan, I had the unexpected privilege of a lengthy, private correspondence with him—mostly about religion. The certain knowledge of his humility and profound faith are a great comfort!
Not at all saying Norm Macdonald invented deadpan, dry with humor but to a lot of comedians who followed after him, he was the godfather of that lane. RIP to the legend.
"My father died in the 1918 flu," Mitchell Landsberg's dad told him.
Only later did Landsberg truly learn how the pandemic created enduring family secrets and mysteries.
A thread. Story by @LATlands https://t.co/2Nb5oYD16o
Revisit @kelliohara, @StevePasquale, and more in The Bridges of Madison County in honor of the show's Broadway anniversary today: https://t.co/vCFyi5aGvC
Can I tell you how much FUN I had hanging out with Ryan Foland on the 3-1-3 Challenge?
We talk about everything from how effective imagery is in your messaging, to being theater kids, and the time I went to Al Pacino’s house. Go listen!