Wed Jul 8, 7:30 pm @ Martha's Vineyard Film Center

Buy Tickets

$65 Front Section, $50 Main Section. Sorry no member discounts

$65 Front Section (First 2 rows - 22 seats - open seating), $50 Main Section (3rd row to 12th — open seating) Sorry no member discounts. Doors open for admissions 30 minutes prior to screening. Buy tickets at The Film Center or online now

Back By Popular Demand!

Live Stand Up Comedy on the Film Center stage!

Lenny Clarke (born September 16, 1953) is a prominent American stand-up comedian and actor best known for his thick Boston accent and his role as Uncle Teddy on the FX series Rescue Me. A mainstay of the 1980s Boston comedy scene, he has appeared in numerous films and television shows and is known for his work in the New England area. Lenny has appeared in these icon movies and TV shows: There’s Something About Mary, Fever Pitch, Lemony Snicket, Me, Myself and Irene, The Jimmy Kimmel Show, The Jimmy Fallon Show, Rescue Me and Lenny (CBS).
Lenny resides on Martha’s Vineyard and takes great pride in his lawn care.
—

Artie Januario was a pharmacist because his father was a pharmacist. Artie is a comedian because one day – at age 44 – he went to an open mic night. And the rest is history.

Making New England (and the whole country) laugh since 2000, Artie draws on nearly five decades in healthcare for material. He has starred in Denis Leary’s Comics Come Home show for a sold-out crowd of 10,000 people and at a show alongside Jay Leno. Artie routinely performs with tailored materials at healthcare, medical and pharmaceutical conferences and events.

Based in the Boston suburbs full time after splitting time in Provincetown for the last several years, Artie has performed across the country, at venues in Las Vegas, Atlantic City, Boston, New York, D.C., Baltimore and beyond. His home club is Giggles in Saugus, Massachusetts where he works with similarly hilarious comedians including Lenny Clarke, Tony V, Steven Wright, and Steve Sweeney. He’s worked with national headliners Brian Regan, Dane Cook, Joe List and Boston’s own Bill Burr.

In his brief meeting with George Carlin, Arite was told by George, “Never let them change your name. Januario! It flows so romantically.” So, if your name is Rumpelstiltskin or something weird like that, don’t change it: because George would have probably liked it.