The Corner Collective Art Pop Up Upright Citizens Brigade

Comedy Cellar promises A-list talent and surprise drop-ins.
Credit... Jeenah Moon for The New York Times

Despite the claim made in 2020 by a comedy society owner that the pandemic finer rendered New York City "expressionless forever," it is even so very much alive and then is its vibrant one-act scene — which merely adapted, survived and continues to thrive. Clubs such as Dangerfield's may have shuttered, but the city remains perhaps the all-time incubator, for comedians old and new. Here are some of our favorites for alive shows.

307 W 26th Street, Manhattan; asylumnyc.com.

Under a new name and ownership, this basement theater below Gristedes in Chelsea withal offers some of the same showcases that you might accept seen back when the space was run by the Upright Citizens Brigade. Nigh weeks, in that location are performances from Thursday to Mon. On Fridays, the house troupe Asylum Mainstage Presents does skits and more with a dissimilar guest comedian. Saturdays typically feature musical improv from the likes of Baby Wants Candy and North Coast.

149 Seventh Street, Brooklyn; thebellhouseny.com.

A fixture in Gowanus since it opened in 2008, this club has a main hall that seats more than 200, with standing room for another few hundred to see the biggest names who have graduated from the indie bar scene. Dan Licata and Joe Pera (from Adult Swim'due south "Joe Pera Talks With You lot") host "The Dan Joe Snowman Show" on Tuesdays. The club's owners, City Farm Presents, besides operate a smaller club, Marriage Hall, in nearby Park Slope, and host summer events at Industry City in Sunset Park.

1626 Broadway, Manhattan; carolines.com.

Located just northward of Times Square, Caroline Hirsch's basement order hosts out-of-boondocks headliners from the realms of traditional stand-up and social media (contempo headliners have included Yvonne Orji from "Insecure" and Yamaneika Saunders from "Life & Beth"). Even the venue's former bouncers are famous (meet: Idris Elba). Hirsch too puts on the New York Comedy Festival, held beyond the city each Nov. The order has a two-drink minimum.

This 120-seater on the Lower Eastward Side is open to performers of all stripes and types who are passionate about their interests. Sundays feature RaaaatScraps, a weekly all-star improv commonage born out of the ashes of the Upright Citizens Brigade's ASSSSCAT. The club livestreams some of its shows.

117 Macdougal Street, Manhattan; comedycellar.com.

As seen on Comedy Central's "This Calendar week at the Comedy Cellar," which aired only earlier the pandemic, this club promises A-list talent and surprise drop-ins, so audition members are asked to put their phones in pouches so they cannot record the action. Lineups for the coming week are updated every Th on the website. There are 8 shows during the week, and up to 15 on weekends at the Cellar and its sister clubs, Hamlet Underground and Fat Black Pussycat, effectually the corner on West Third Street. You need to buy two nutrient or beverage items during a show.

1568 2nd Artery, Manhattan; comicstriplive.com.

This is the last of the metropolis's old-school comedy clubs. Its possessor, Richie Tienken, died in 2021, but the Upper East Side haunt that started the careers of Eddie Murphy, Chris Rock, Adam Sandler and more continues to showcase stand up-ups nightly. Jerry Seinfeld refurbished the place to movie his 2017 Netflix special. You demand to buy two food or potable items during a show.

208 West 23rd Street, Manhattan; gothamcomedyclub.com.

A favored drib-in spot for the likes of Seinfeld and Jim Gaffigan during weeks when they're not touring, this Chelsea gild has spawned several Telly showcases in the years since it opened in 1996. The about reliable lineups are on Tuesday nights thanks to "ComedyJuice." The club has a 2-drink minimum.

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Credit... Hilary Swift for The New York Times

635 Sackett Street, Brooklyn; littlefieldnyc.com.

The back of this bar in Gowanus seats 100 with standing room for another 200. It is a hot ticket for several of its stand-up and diversity shows, in item for Monday night's "Butterboy," hosted by Jo Firestone, Maeve Higgins and Aparna Nancherla, with music from D.J. Donwill; and for the monthly Sat performances of "Tinder Alive With Lane Moore."

241 East 24th Street and 85 Eastward Quaternary Street, Manhattan; newyorkcomedyclub.com.

With two locations on the E Side, these clubs host multiple nightly shows that characteristic upwards-and-comers yous might recognize from their late-night Boob tube appearances or hit podcasts. Michael Kosta, a correspondent for "The Daily Testify With Trevor Noah," hosts a new joke showcase, "Nice Try," on Tuesday nights at the East Village location. You lot demand to spend a minimum of $18 on beverages or snacks during a prove.

27-16 23rd Avenue, Queens; qedastoria.com.

Fun fact: More than New York City comedians still cull to live in Astoria than anywhere else in the city. And so you never know who you lot'll see performing in this neighborhood order, an intimate 74-seater that features a book and gift shop by the bar. On Fridays, Katie Boyle and Lindsay Theisen host "Transplants One-act Show," in which comedians from out of town tell jokes and stories about New York, as well as their hometowns.

116 E 16th Street, Manhattan; thestandnyc.com.

This society's owners, Patrick Milligan and the brothers Cris and Paul Italian republic, recently bought an sometime Staten Isle ferryboat with Pete Davidson and Colin Jost from "Sat Dark Live" to plough it into their side by side one-act destination. For now, though, the two rooms in their current location, just westward of Matrimony Square, host multiple stand up-upwards showcases and podcast recordings nightly.

201 West 75th Street, Manhattan; westsidecomedyclub.com.

Located below the Mexican eatery Playa Betty'south and serving food from there, this relatively new Upper Westward Side spot hosts comedy shows well-nigh weeks from Tuesday to Saturday. You need to buy two food or potable items during a show.

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Source: https://www.nytimes.com/article/comedy-clubs-nyc.html

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