Alex Edelman: Just for Us

The standup of alex edelman. Lots of jewish jokes. And anti-semite jokes! Conversations about koko the gorilla... and when they told him robin williams had died. He's very animated... he never stops moving around the stage. How to deal with the haters, and nazi's... at their own meetings. Because he went to one! What to say in awkward conversations; jared kushner, and why he's so loud in temple. Alex's boston roots. His brother, the olympian. Jokes about the royal family. How hanukah really works, and why it's not better than christmas! Families, babies. Really funny. Good stuff. From new york city, on max streaming. Funny stuff. Directed by alex timbers.

I'm rarely impressed by the new guys in stand up but you can see the PRO element in Alex's set right away. If he's not going to flop in the next one like Matt Rife did in his, i could see Alex Edelman right next to big names in the industry. ... Alex Edelman's 'Just for Us' comedy special is a revelation in the world of stand-up. From start to finish, Edelman captivates with his sharp wit, clever observations, and genuine charm. His ability to weave together personal anecdotes with astute social commentary creates a truly engaging experience for the audience.

One of the standout features of Edelman's performance is his impeccable timing. Whether he's delivering a punchline or setting up a joke, his delivery is flawless, keeping the audience laughing and engaged throughout. His mastery of storytelling adds depth to his humor, allowing viewers to both laugh and reflect on the absurdities of life.

What truly sets 'Just for Us' apart is Edelman's fearlessness in tackling sensitive topics. He fearlessly dives into issues ranging from relationships to politics, offering insightful perspectives that challenge conventional thinking. Yet, he manages to approach these topics with a refreshing blend of honesty and humor, making even the most controversial subjects accessible and relatable.

Furthermore, Edelman's stage presence is magnetic. His infectious energy fills the room, drawing the audience into his world with ease. Whether he's recounting awkward encounters or sharing personal anecdotes, his authenticity shines through, creating a genuine connection with viewers.

Overall, 'Just for Us' is a must-watch comedy special that showcases Alex Edelman's immense talent and unique voice. It's a refreshing departure from the ordinary, offering a comedic experience that is both thought-provoking and thoroughly entertaining. Bravo to Edelman for delivering a standout performance that leaves audiences laughing, thinking, and eagerly awaiting his next act.

I've never even heard of this guy, & now it's safe to say I'm a huge fan. I'm so happy to have found this as I needed something really good & this certainly qualifies. He reminded me of mix between maybe Nick Kroll & M. Broderick? But then I got my friend to watch it (they also loved & appreciated it) & they mentioned him being similar to the energy, wit & stage presence of Paul Reuben's & Robin Williams (I agree!).

So clever & entertaining! He mixes a good balance of important issues with great, well timed comedy. Being Jewish, Nazis etc. Tough topics & still sprinkles fun stories within other stories. I loved all of it & would highly recommend.

Alex Edelman seems like he'd be perfect for a Big Mouth voice, I watched that series recently it's very good! Anyway I was interested in this the last weeks it's been advertised plenty on HBO. I like how bold Alex is, ironically too my name is Alex although the comedian is quite funny and very entertaining at his craft. I appreciate the mix of stories, cleanness, very silly, and sometimes bold mashed well. This is a great stand up I should watch more of them I miss a few classic ones like Dane Cook, Lewis Black, Jim Gaffigan, and Louis CK before he got cancelled. I'm not sure about others but I love this, glad autism is mentioned since I have it.

Best of comedy...takes you on a journey, and leaves you pondering in the end. Edelman makes a strong effort at sizing up elements of American culture, and particularly his intersection with it in his own identity. It's worth watching and thinking about. He tells a story in his standup, thoroughly excising tidbits of our cultural complex that formulate the jigsaw of Americanism. He shows why it's so difficult to be yourself in a society where performative SELF is a constant necessity, hiding or downplaying your identity in ways that might be unexpected to audiences unfamiliar with the straddling of whiteness.