Showing results for "Digital Jesus" in Performing Arts

Reading Scotland's Jesus should be like being called into the living room by your child shouting that they see a little red dot on the head of a TV newscaster, then riding the white hot bullet through the propaganda circuitry of his or her exploding brain. It's a funny book about the news...

Brian Dykstra's rage ignites in The Jesus Factor, an uncensored and outrageously funny one-man tour de force about religious hypocrisy and power. Dykstra's ferocious and stinging rebukes of those in power who hold this nation hostage by their constant drumbeat of fear have branded him an "enemy" by Rush Limbaugh, while landing him on many of the Radical Right's watch lists, including the NRA's.

Are you looking for something short and interesting to listen? In that case, I have something that might interest you. I will be talking about everything in my life: marriage, religion, politics, pro-wrestling, anything that comes to my mind. Also, I will be doing reviews about movies, video games, TV shows, and maybe... books if I have time to read them. LOL It’s available in these podcast platforms too: #iHeartRadio #Spotify #GooglePodcast #ApplePodcast

Welcome to Satire Sass & Trash - the unapologetic podcast where Jesus and Jay break down pop culture, internet drama, and everything in between. With sharp wit, bold opinions, and a dash of petty, they serve up the tea you didn't know you needed. From celebrity scandals to cultural chaos, nothing's off-limits and everything's fair game. If you love hot takes, loud laughs, and a little bit of trash talk, you're in the right place.

Jesus Trejo’s first one-hour special, Stay at Home Son, explores the Long Beach native’s upbringing as seen through his comedic lens. As an only-child to immigrant parents, Trejo grew up learning many of life’s lessons in the most unconventional ways, all while constantly feeling the need to meet his parents’ high expectations. From running his first marathon, to winning his first fight, Stay at Home Son paints the picture of a first generation Mexican-American who goes to great lengths to impress his parents.