![]() Grosso played the iconic Man in the Yellow Hat from the beloved PBS Kids show and had the audience in stitches when they realized that Curious George was the man’s imaginary friend and not an actual monkey.Įmma Harrington ’22 stole the show with some improv stand-up comedy. However, until now, the other gents vetoed it. The skit “Curious George,” was one that Grosso, who created the sketch, had been wanting to perform since his sophomore year. ![]() Analisa Pisano ’23 expressed concern that gaslighting someone is a form of bullying, but O’Connell reassured her that as long as she throws up a peace sign and sticks out her tongue while she does it, it is perfectly okay. ![]() Aidan Benjamin ’23 told O’Connell that she needed to get her hearing checked when she questioned what they were actually talking about, but at the end of the skit, she caught them red handed, having a dance party.Īnother memorable sketch was called “Gaslight, Gatekeep, Girlboss.” Written by O’Connell, it follows her as she teaches a few of the other female Gents what it means to gaslight, gatekeep, and girlboss. Dasilva and some of his guy friends “watched football” at the couple’s home-and by watching football, viewers soon realized, they meant doing things that were very decidedly not watching football, such as making plans to attend a Big Time Rush concert, discussing how to perfect charcuterie boards, and debating whether they were team Cassie or Maddie from Euphoria. Titled “Da Boyz,” it saw Dasilva and Abbie O’Connell ’22 play husband and wife. However, because the sorting hat was unavailable, Jack Grosso ’22 filled in and determined the characteristics that new gents Trish Nee ’23, Santi Najarro Cano ’24, and Dom Dasilva ’24 would bring to the club by placing his hands on their heads and “reading their minds.”Īfter this hilarious opening, the first full skit of the night commenced. The packed house made for the perfect opportunity for the club to introduce their three new gents. start, to an hour earlier at 10 p.m., it should come as no surprise that the Angell Blackfriars Theatre was almost completely filled with students eager to see Providence College’s best-and only-sketch comedy group deliver a highly-anticipated performance. Given that the group also moved the show from its typical 11 p.m. A Course in Girlbossing and Curious George Six Gents Delights With Another Hilarious ShowĪfter postponing their Thursday, March 30 show, Six Gents was back and better than ever on Monday, April 11. ![]()
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