Keepsake House presents
Unmute Yourself
Hide your kids and grab a drink for a night of comedy (on Zoom) before your work week begins again (on Zoom). It’s time to unmute yourself so that Dylan Adler, Roselle Bajet, Jen Kwok, and Jordan Leung can hear your belly laughs. (Just do it—it makes us all feel less alone.)
Show time: 8:00PM Eastern Standard Time
Tickets: $10 per Zoom link
Dylan Adler
Dylan Adler is a comedian, actor, and musician based in NYC. He performs as an actor on Maude Night on his team "Young Douglas". He’s performed musical comedy at the New York Comedy Festival and was featured in The New York Times for his show "Rape Victims are Horny Too" with Kelly Bachman. He also performs musical improv on the People’s Improv Theatre house team "Punch Funk". He also co-composed the musical “Good Morning NY” that played Off Broadway at the Players Theatre and at the NY Musical Theatre Festival.
Website | Instagram | Twitter | Youtube
Roselle Bajet
Roselle Bajet is a stand-up comedian, actress, and Queen Bitch of the Universe!
Based in New York City, Roselle has studied at UCB, The Barrow Group, and the PIT, all of which are now homeless. She has written and starred in two one-woman shows, "How Are You? And Other Questions That Kill Me" and "When You Know, You Know and Other Things Idiots Say."
She is not an award-winning entertainer, has zero credits to her name, and barely maintains a social media presence, but she just might make you laugh.
Jen Kwok
Jen Kwok is a writer-performer with a musician’s soul and a comedian’s delivery. Her work ranges from TV appearances on “Friends From College” & “Quantico,” to comedy music videos and ‘90s covers with a classical twist. Her most recent project is “Songs for One,” an animated EP and live performance series where she sang to one person at a time.
Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Spotify | Youtube
Jordan Leung
Jordan Leung is a stand-up comedian based in Hong Kong. He has three years of experience doing comedy in real life and one year of experience doing it online. His "work" has been featured on NPR, ESPN, and the Oracle (his high school newspaper). Jordan's sense of humor can best be described as dry, deadpan, and comfortably inappropriate. Contrary to popular belief, Jordan's parents fully support his pursuit of comedy and he hopes he can get your support too.
Website | Instagram | Twitter