Showing results for "Das Labor" in Comedy & Humour

Dive into the enchanting world of Shakespeares early comedy, Loves Labours Lost, where the intricacies of romance and intellect collide. Set in the royal court of Navarre, the nobles lofty aspirations for scholarly pursuits are swiftly overshadowed when the charming Princess of France and her entourage arrive with a political agenda that ignites a whirlwind of romantic entanglements. This delightful clash of genders, wits, and social hierarchies unfolds through Shakespeares masterful wordplay, seamlessly blending high poetry, cheeky humor, and astute satire to critique both male romantic ...

Lakes, Labor, and Long Memory traces the real history beneath the politeness, from Indigenous governance and broken treaties to logging camps, iron mines, labor movements, cities shaped by paperwork, and a political culture built on memory rather than myth. This is not a brochure and it is not an apology. It is an irreverent, unsentimental look at how people in Minnesota learned to survive through cooperation, argue without disengaging, and build systems because isolation failed them again and again. Niceness here was never softness. It was strategy.

Art is work and to a creative mind; a labor of love. Creativity can consume your mind, heart and whole being. Like being trapped in a country with no personal freedom, creativity consumes you. But there is an achievable balance and a society of people comforted in creativities embrace. Hear stories from creative people and discover how to join the society. This is the Labor Society Podcast.

A comedic round table discussing labor, local, national politics, and more with a pro-worker slant. Featuring comedians, writers, and performers James Mastraieni, Matt Newell, Jake Lloyd Bacon and guests from the world of entertainment, politics, and much more. Part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network.

In which our intrepid correspondent waxes poetic about Labor Day. Stop. Stop. I'm getting all teary here.

Recorded at the Comedy Club on State in Madison, Wisconsin, Sean Donnelly’s debut album, Manual Labor Force, is more delightful than binging on a box of cookies. Sean unfolds hilarious stories about running out of toilet paper, his super cool English bulldog, and getting made fun of by his thug barbershop with an exuberance that is all his own. While his face may suggest that he delivers kegs or organizes unions for a living, his voice delivers nothing short of infectious laughter, making this fresh album an instant classic.