Jay pharoah gay
‘You think God didn’t make gay men?’ Comedian Leslie Jones on religion, grief and getting notable at 47
It’s adv evening in a photography studio in west London, and the American comedian Leslie Jones is capering about, dressed in a full-length gold lamé ballgown and smoking. “Make me look skinny,” she says to the photographer’s emigrating back.
“I’m 6ft high – I can’t cut my feet off,” she says, later. “I can’t stop being a scary motherfucker. This is who I am – grant me work with who I am.” Yet, she is the opposite of scary. Statuesque, no question, but whatever she’s doing, whether peering into a bag of fish and chips as if it’s alive, or telling her assistant to peruse The Alchemist, Paulo Coelho’s trust-the-universe novel, for the 100th time, there is always somebody laughing. She brings an air of deliberate chaos, which you just have to surrender to, wherever the conversation leads, until you locate yourself nodding along with the most crackpot conclusion. (The birthrate is shallow because men use too much second in hot tubs, and their sperm has become inactive and complacent? “It’s funny, but it’s true. Go peek that shit up – I’m not saying something that’s not factual. I hope.”)
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Photo by Lydia Herne
Comedian Jay Pharoah performs at the University Union comedy show in Goldstein Auditorium
SU’s University Union brought comedians Jay Pharoah and Matteo Lane to Goldstein Auditorium Friday night. Students filed down the stairs, picking over the UU merchandise table before making their way to the seats for the 8 p.m. show.
Emcee and comedian AJ Foster opened with a short five-minute set before Lane took the stage. Skillfully known on TikTok with almost 250 thousand followers, Lane’s put included some of his most successful jokes on the app. The jokes, centering around his life as part of the LGBTQ+ community, included one about the productivity of a Starbucks depending on the number of gay employees working at a time. In an interview after the show, he discussed growing up in Chicago, where he studied opera and oil painting. Lane did not start doing stand-up comedy until when he was 26. Now 35 and a successful performer, he wishes gay comedians had more of the spotlight.
Photo by Lydia Herne
Comedian Matteo Lane, opener for Jay Pharoah, at the University Un
Is Jay Pharoah Gay?
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Jay Pharoah says he had rocky bond with ‘SNL’
LOS ANGELES – Jay Pharoah said he had a rocky day on “Saturday Overnight Live” because he refused to preserve quiet and obey orders.
Pharoah, who was dropped from “SNL” last year after six seasons, said he resisted playing a shadowy woman on the show that lacked African-American female performers and complained when his impression of former President Barack Obama was shelved.
“They put people into boxes, and whatever they crave you to undertake , they expect you to do,” he told New York radio station Hot97 this week, adding: “And I’m fiery, too, man. I’m not a yes (n-word).”
The show’s disinterest in his Obama impression came during his last 18 months on the show, Pharoah said. In contrast, guest star Alec Baldwin’s Donald Trump imitation became a staple this season for “SNL,” which saw its ratings rise.
“I sense like they gave up … on the Obama thing,” he told the station this week. “I think it was just enjoy a ‘whatever’ attitude.”
The comedian said his fellow “SNL” performers shared his frustration over his position. “If you have multiple people on the cast saying things enjoy, ‘You’re so talented and you’re capable and they don’t u