Video Archives - Page 160 of 248 - Out & About NYC Magazine

4/18/20 O&A NYC THE MORNING FUNNIES: Uncle Ruckus Gives Advice On The Breakfast Club + More

By developer April 18, 2020 April 18, 2020 Animation, Cartoon, Out and About NYC Magazine, Parody, The Morning Funnies, Video

Charlamagne Tha God had a special guest on Tuesday’s show just for them: Uncle Ruckus. Charlamagne had a hilarious conversation with The Boondocks’ favorite curmudgeon about an array of subjects. Continue reading

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(REPOST) 10/28/20 O&A NYC WILDIN OUT WEDNESDAY: Henny D**k- 50 Central

By developer April 15, 2020 January 31, 2021 Comedy, Entertainment, Morning Funnies, Out and About NYC Magazine, Parody, Video, Wildin Out Wednesday

Vince Swann tries out the next craze in helping his member stay lit. Continue reading

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4/13/20 O&A NYC THE MORNING FUNNIES: Samuel L. Jackson- Stay The F*ck At Home ( Uncensored )

By developer April 13, 2020 April 13, 2020 Comedy, Entertainment, Out and About NYC Magazine, Television, The Morning Funnies, Video

Known for a wide range of action movies where he delivers his iconic and melodic rendition of the word Motherf*cker; Samuel Jackson delivers the message of the moment- Stay the F*ck at home. Continue reading

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4/10/20 O&A NYC SHALL WE DANCE FRIDAY: Dance Theatre of Harlem- Creole Giselle

By developer April 10, 2020 April 10, 2020 Ballet, Choreography, Dance, Dance History, Music, Out and About NYC Magazine, Shall We Dance Friday, Video

Arthur Mitchell’s Creole Giselle performed by the Dance Theatre Of Harlem (DTH), and set the traditional story of Giselle in 1841 Louisiana broke barriers with this all African American adaptation. Continue reading

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10/30/21 O&A NYC SATURDAY MORNING CONCERT: Appalachian Spring

By developer April 4, 2020 October 30, 2021 Dance, Dance History, Modern Dance, Music, Out and About NYC Magazine, Saturday Morning Concert, Video

Appalachian Spring premiered on October 30^th, 1944, at the Library of Congress, Coolidge Auditorium in Washington DC, with Martha Graham dancing the lead role. Created during the darkest days of War World II Graham wanted to create inspiring art that came out of the American experience. Graham spoke of the work, “To be great art… it must belong to the country in which it flourishes, not be a pale copy of some art form perfected by another culture and another people”. Continue reading