Alternative comedy (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Alternative comedy" in English language version.

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  • Tunstall, Jeremy (1993). Television Producers. Routledge. p. 127. ISBN 0-415-09471-2. 'Alternative' comedy is inevitably difficult to define, not least because it tends, after an interval, to join the mainstream.

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  • Lisa Selin Davis (10 November 2003). "The Brooklyn Paper: SERIOUS FUN". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 30 October 2009. Alternative comedy is nothing new. The term gained fame in 1980s Britain, when out-of-the-ordinary sitcoms like The Young Ones or Absolutely Fabulous popped up, and continued in America with unorthodox sketch comedy groups such as Manhattan's Upright Citizen's Brigade. But, according to [Andrea Rosen of the 'Pie Hole Comedy Show' in Brooklyn, New York], alternative comedy predates all of those acts. 'Mel Brooks was an alternative comic,' said Rosen, citing his famous 2000-Year-Old Man routine. 'So is Steve Martin.' And Rosen's influences also include old masters like filmmaker Woody Allen, who started his career as a standup. 'There's a whole world of alternative comedy rooms, in bars and basements.'

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  • Warren St. John (January 29, 2006). "Alternative Comedy - New York Times". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 2008-11-07.
  • "Behind Tacos, A Safe Haven for Comedy". nytimes.com. Retrieved June 28, 2014.
  • St. John, Warren (January 29, 2006). "Seinfeld It Ain't". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-10-30. Bars and back rooms in the East Village and Lower East Side are overflowing these days with the likes of Adolf Dice Hitler Clay: not spoofs of Nazis necessarily, but rather a wave of young and creative comics who are branching out from straight stand-up to eccentric sketch and character-based humor that owes more to Da Ali G Show than to George Carlin....Any attempt to define the term alternative comedy was doomed, [Andrés] du Bouchet said before his Tuesday night show, but he gave it a shot anyway. "Alternative is a catchall phrase for 'not stand-up,' " he said. Aziz Ansari, 22 and an up-and-coming comic on the scene, elaborated. "The alternative rooms give you an outlet to explore something other than straight stand-up," he said. "You can do characters. I can bring a girl on stage that I got rejected by and interview her, or do a PowerPoint presentation or show a short film. The nature of the venues allows you to experiment."

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