Bonkerz Comedy Showcase starring Tommy Lama as seen on WGN’s “The Bob & Tom Show”, SI TV’s “Funny is Funny”, Comcast’s’ “Boston Comedy Festival”, National Lampoon and more, with Christopher Kuhn, and MC Warren Durso

Tommy Lama as seen on WGN’s “The Bob & Tom Show”, SI TV’s “Funny is Funny”, Comcast’s’ “Boston Comedy Festival”, National Lampoon and more Born in New Jersey and raised in Brooklyn, Tommy Lama has survived the school of hard knocks to craft comedic routines that leaves audiences in fits of laughter. He is a multi-award winning comedian whose slow and simple delivery dishes out big laughs on just about any topic – from business advice to stories of his time in the military. A working comedian for over 20 years, Tommy has been seen on WGN’s “The Bob & Tom Show”, SI TV’s “Funny is Funny”, Comcast’s’ “Boston Comedy Festival”, National Lampoon, “Man Up Stand Up” on Mav.Tv and on JLTV’s “James and Sunda”. Tommy has also had critically acclaimed residencies on the Las Vegas Strip, but he is most proud of his time performing for our troops here and abroad. Tommy’s act is clean and hilarious. His universal style will appeal to everyone. Christopher Kuhn Christopher Kuhn is a comedian, writer, and part‑time arts-in-education facilitator who has mastered the art of turning being a boomer into laughter. Known for a style that can only be developed by having a German Irish father and a Sicilian Mother. Christopher has performed up and down the east coast, California, Canada, and overseas for our brave men and women in uniform. When not on stage, Christopher can be found pretending to be productive, routinely deleting his search history or correcting people who are wrong on the internet. His comedy can be described as surprisingly relatable, which can be mildly concerning. Christopher believes in the words of Charlie Chaplin, “A day without laughter is a day wasted.” Warren Durso from Esquire Magazine Warren Durso started his entertainment career playing drums. In the early 90’s, Warren met comedian Ron Bennington, from the Ron and Ron Radio Network, where he played a character called “The Curtain Boy” on the syndicated radio show. He became a regular favorite at Ron…