“If you can't laugh at yourself, make fun of other people.”
bobby slayton
On Social Media
-
RT @theblackcnn: Must-listen @MelHill_RAWTALK flashback show with the super-funny @PitbullofComedy as a guest. By the way The Mind o… https://t.co/yckBNDSIzL
-
RT @danagould: And they say they never report any good news: https://t.co/uPwHSHiKj3
-
RT @RollingStones: Remembering the courageous MFTQ Shelley Lazar. Her warmth and wit will be sorely missed by all the Rolling Stones family.
Full threads at
Bobby Slayton, A COMIC'S COMIC
The NY Daily News called Slayton “Armed and Dangerous”, and the Las Vegas Review Journal pointed out that “Slayton’s refusal to compromise his art has always made him worth a special trip.”
Bobby Slayton, often referred to as “The Pitbull of Comedy,” has been performing his own intense style of comedy for well over 30 years, becoming one of the best known, respected, and energetic comics working today.
Audiences around the country may recognize Bobby from his scene-stealing roles in the movies “Get Shorty”, “Ed Wood”, “Bandits”, “Dreamgirls” and “Bandits”. He’s been seen on dozens of television shows, including “The Tonight Show”, “Politically Incorrect”, “Home Improvement”, and in Woody Allen's Amazon TV Project "Crisis in Six Scenes". Bobby’s many appearances on HBO have included “Comic Relief” and his own Showtime special, "Born to be Bobby". He was a series regular on the HBO series “Mind of a Married Man”, and played Joey Bishop opposite Ray Liotta and Joe Mantegna in the critically acclaimed film “The Rat Pack”. Slayton’s distinctive gravelly voice has often been heard on animated shows, including “Dr. Katz’” and “Family Guy”, as well as many popular radio shows across the country including Howard Stern and regular appearances on SiriusXM.
Bobby recently completed filming Woody Allen’s latest film, and a guest appearance on the new season of “Curb Your Enthusiasm”, both scheduled for 2020 release.
Or, in the words of so-called friends…
Jay Leno, Carrot Top, Jon Lovitz, Dana Carvey, Bill Maher, Robin Williams, Alice Cooper, Penn & Teller, and Howie Mandel, on Bobby Slayton
