Evento

Leslie Jordan in "Stories I Can't Tell Mama"

THIS EVENT IS SOLD OUT. NO TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR PRE-SALE

A LIMITED NUMBER OF STANDING ROOM TICKETS ARE SOLD AT THE DOOR JUST AFTER THE SHOW STARTS.

LESLIE JORDAN, fresh off his supporting role in the critically acclaimed box office smash "THE HELP" as well as a Summer 2011 sold-out Southeast tour, brings his new one-man show to the Cabaret at Camp Bar for the first time! Featuring behind-the-scene stories from the star-studded, record-setting hit film 'THE HELP' as well as wildly entertaining anecdotes about the highs and lows of life on the road, Jordan's natural born storytelling keeps every audience in stitches! His autobiographical one-man show "Like a Dog on Linoleum" performed to sold-out audiences from coast to coast. His play "Hysterical Blindness and Other Southern Tragedies That Have Plagued My Life Thus Far" packed houses in Los Angeles and had a successful seven month run Off-Broadway. An Emmy Award winner for his recurring role on WILL & GRACE, his creation of Brother Boy in the cinematic cult classic SORDID LIVES and his acclaimed turn as both autobiographical author and star of MY TRIP DOWN THE PINK CARPET have collectively brought Jordan into households, stages and movie screens throughout the world. Jordan is the consummate raconteur in every sense; this is a show you must see!

"He's a stitch, forever innocent and boy-likethey cycle subtly through light and dark, drawing audiences into the stories depths."
-Los Angeles Times

"If Leslie Jordan didn't exist we'd have to invent him, this irrepressible, garrulous Chattanooga pixie who got through a Southern Baptist childhood and stirrings of Gay Lib and lived triumphantly to tell the tale."
-Variety Magazine

"The name Leslie Jordan is synonymous with funny...saucy, sassy and simply sensational. It moves forward in a consistently positive, comedic way and he is in constant motion 99% of the time. You must see Leslie Jordan onstage to fully appreciate all of this talented lunacy. We just cannot get enough of him."-BroadwayWorld.com