Mort Burke

A comedy about a family that's crazy for Christmas. Except for the 16-year-old daughter -- her family's over-the-top Christmas celebrations have made her life miserable. When her long distance boyfriend decides to visit for the holidays, she's determined to spare him her family's Christmas obsession, so she hires actors to play her parents and stages a fake Christmas dinner in the empty house next door. What could go wrong?

Comedian Mort Burke's (Drunk History, Mythic Quest) first special is a hilarious rumination on sobriety, hyper children and loving parents, Blockbuster, breakdowns, hilariously suicidal ideations and their appeal, and his feelings about having the name of an 80 year old. Mort addresses how weird being straight is while using ALL the swears. (Well, maybe not all, but a bunch.) He talks about spirituality too, which is kind of rare. If you don't hate laughter, you'll love this special!

DIARY OF A CO-WORKER is a 2005 feature film created in Saint Louis, Missouri, and largely shot on-location at the historic Hi-Pointe Theatre. An exploration of the adversity faced from all sides as a part of service-industry jobs, it follows the exploits of Morrison (Mort Burke, THE MINDY PROJECT, DRUNK HISTORY) as he navigates co-workers, bosses, and the general public among the daily tasks of movie theatre maintenance and his own sense of self-identity. DIARY OF A CO-WORKER was written and directed by Matt McLaughlin, features music by Kevin Buckley, and has a running time of 91 minutes. Viewer discretion is advised (for strong language and depictions of drug use)

A robot from the future travels back in time to 1983 in order to kill the young boy who will grow up to invent the Internet.

Bigger and Blackerer was taped during two shows, back-to-back on the same evening at Boston's Wilbur Theatre. Only by watching this video will you learn of Cross unique relationship with the deaf community, share his canny insights into the editorial machinations behind the Bible, and marvel at how well a bald, middle-aged white guy can fill out a pair of jeans.

A former CIA Agent, Sadie Gray, finds herself at a bumbling spy agency where she battles treacherous cyber hackers, outfoxes ambitious politicians, and leads a not quite housebroken team.

Paula is unemployed and uncertain of her future. Her best friend Jeff is heart broken and unable to move on from his most recent relationship. Together they embark on a road trip from Los Angeles to Paula's hometown of Seattle looking for answers.

Comedian Mort Burke's (Drunk History, Mythic Quest) first special is a hilarious rumination on sobriety, hyper children and loving parents, Blockbuster, breakdowns, hilariously suicidal ideations and their appeal, and his feelings about having the name of an 80 year old. Mort addresses how weird being straight is while using ALL the swears. (Well, maybe not all, but a bunch.) He talks about spirituality too, which is kind of rare. If you don't hate laughter, you'll love this special!