SPECIAL EVENTS
RANTING PARENT COMEDY TOUR
These three dads have issues (with their kids)!
Thursday, January 22
7:00 p.m.
We love our children, who were put here to torture us. In a night of stand-up and more, three hilarious Boston comedians share their best, worst, and weirdest moments as parents. They also share terrible parenting advice.
Join Paul Nardizzi (NBC, Comedy Central, SiriusXM, etc.), Dave Rattigan (SiriusXM, NESN), and Cape Cod's favorite comedian Jim Ruberti for 90 minutes of great stand-up comedy and more.
The show is not suitable for children.
Tickets are $25
available online at ScampsComedy.com/shows
or at ChathamOrpheum.org.
Tickets are also available at the door for $29 (cash only).
Paul Nardizzi is one of the country's top comedians, with multiple standup appearances on NBC's Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Comedy Central, and Fox Sports' Best Damn Sports Show Period, as well as regional appearances on NESN. A former winner of the Boston Comedy Festival, Nardizzi is in demand for theater shows, corporate functions, colleges, golf tournament, and fundraisers. His CD has been played on Sirius Satellite Radio and he’s a prolific author of humor books, including the hilarious Things That Might Annoy ... series, which pokes fun at Yankee fans, Jets fans, Republicans, and Democrats. He also wrote the hilarious 602 Reasons to be Ticked Off and The Sarcastic Sports Trivia Book.
Known for his dead-pan delivery and quick, dry wit, Dave Rattigan is one of the busiest comics in Boston. He’s performed in top clubs and theaters, opened for The Beach Boys, Jeff Dunham and Nick DiPaolo, and created the themed stand-up comedy show “How Men Think (Or Do They).” He's performed in Ireland and Japan. His CD, Dave Rattigan: Thinks He’s Funny, received airplay on SiriusXM Satellite Radio and on stations around the world. He’s appeared in television commercials and independent film projects; written funny columns for the Boston Globe, Christian Science Monitor and others; and his video clips have run on Nickmom.com and Rooftop Comedy.
Centerville’s Jim Ruberti, “Cape Cod’s Favorite Comedian,” is a Boston comedian and actor who has been entertaining people for more than 30 years. He is the regular New Year’s Eve host of comedy at the Cotuit Center for the Arts, and features and headlines around New England. He has performed with such comedians as Lenny Clarke, Steve Sweeney, Paul Nardizzi, Christine Hurley, Jimmy Dunn, Dave Rattigan, Mike Donovan, and Juston McKinney. Venues include Boston’s famed Nick’s Comedy Stop, the Mass Arts Center, Comedy Key West, and more. He has performed at the Hampton Beach Comedy Festival, Cape Cod Comedy Weekend and is a cast member for the Ranting Parents Comedy Tour. Jim’s comedy is clean and fresh, centered around family and current events.
THE BOSTON STRANGLER:
UNHEARD CONFESSION
VIP SCREENING with best-selling author CASEY SHERMAN
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE LOUIS D. BROWN PEACE INSTITUTE
Thursday, January 28
7:00 p.m.
The Chatham Orpheum is proud to host a special VIP screening of the new documentary The Boston Strangler: Unheard Confession starring New York Times best-selling author Casey Sherman, followed by a Q&A with Sherman and fellow filmmakers. Proceeds will benefit the Louis D. Brown Peace Institute, which is dedicated to assisting survivors of homicide victims and fostering peace on Cape Cod and across the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
$50 VIP ticket includes admission, Q&A, and an exclusive meet and greet with Casey prior to the screening
$40 ticket includes admission and Q&A
The Boston Strangler: Unheard Confession chronicles Casey Sherman’s renowned reinvestigation of the notorious 1960’s serial murder case, in which Sherman’s aunt, 19 year-old Mary Sullivan, a 1962 graduate of Barnstable High School, was believed to be the youngest and final victim. For the first time ever, viewers will hear the audio taped confession of self-proclaimed killer Albert DeSalvo offering the raw and unfiltered account of the crimes that contradict the official story and raise new questions. This gripping two hour documentary casts fresh doubt and reignites the debate over the real identity of the Boston Strangler.
“I look forward to sharing this deeply personal story with guests during this special event at the Chatham Orpheum,” said Sherman. “I am proud to support the Louis D. Brown Peace Institute for this effort. I only wish my family had an organization such as this when we lost my beloved aunt so tragically in January 1964.” - Casey Sherman
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