Aparna Nancherla
Aparna Nancherla (born 1982) is an American comedian. She appeared on Inside Amy Schumer and has written for Late Night with Seth Meyers[1] and Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell. Nancherla released her debut comedy album Just Putting It Out There through Tig Notaro's Bentzen Ball Records on July 8, 2016.[2]
Nancherla has appeared on Conan[3] and Comedy Central's The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail. Variety named her to its list of "Top 10 Comics to Watch for 2016"[4] and the New York Times described the way Nancherla "has become a comic in demand for her quirky, relatable and punchy humor."[5]
She is also the co-host of Blue Woman Group, which the Daily Beast calls "a hilarious podcast about depression."[6] In 2016, Comedy Central announced Nancherla will record a half-hour special for the network.[7]
Nancherla grew up outside Washington, DC, attending Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology and then Amherst College.[8] She returned to Washington, DC, where she began her standup career.[9]
Discography
- Just Putting It Out There (2016)
References
- ^ Eldredge, Kristy (31 March 2016). "Depression and Comedy with Aparna Nancherla". Splitsider.
- ^ Yalamanchili, Pavani (2016-07-09). "Aparna Nancherla's Just Putting It Out There Brings Mental Health To The Stage". The Aerogram. Retrieved 2016-07-24.
- ^ "Aparna Nancherla Stand-Up 10/14/13". TeamCoco.
- ^ Staff, Variety (6 June 2016). "Variety Announces 10 Comics to Watch for 2016".
- ^ Holcomb-Holland, Lori (July 18, 2016). "'That's a Thing I Did': Aparna Nancherla on Her Comedy Album". The New York Times. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
- ^ Haglage, Abby (10 February 2016). "Blue Woman Group Is a Hilarious Podcast About Depression". The Daily Beast.
- ^ Wright, Megh (2 June 2016). "This Week in Comedy Podcasts: Aparna Nancherla on 'You Made It Weird'". Splitsider.
- ^ Sterling, Anna. "Off Color: An Unlikely Comedian Embraces Her Outsider Role - NBC News". NBCNews.com.
- ^ Sims, David. "The Slow, Encouraging Signs of Progress for Women in Comedy". The Atlantic.