My Son The Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy (July 21–August 21)
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Brad Zimmerman shares comedic and heartfelt stories about his childhood and career in a show lauded by George Carlin and Joan Rivers
- Seating: Premium
- Must purchase vouchers in the same transaction to sit together.
- Must present printed voucher at venue box office
- MA17: some adult subject matter
My Son The Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy
Brad Zimmerman isn’t a doctor, doesn’t own a giant mansion in Florida, and hasn’t put a multi-million business up for sale. He is, however, a veteran actor and standup who has opened for George Carlin and Joan Rivers, and appeared on The Sopranos. It doesn’t seem to be enough to make his mother brag about him, though.
In My Son The Waiter—A Jewish Tragedy, Zimmerman intersperses humorous quotes from his mother with stories of his childhood, his acting career, and his romantic endeavors. In the process, he both illustrates his tenacity in breaking into a fickle industry and inspires viewers to go after what they truly love. It’s a message that resonates with audiences—Everybody Loves Raymond’s Brad Garrett calls it “hysterical, heartfelt, timely and poignant,” while Palm Beach Arts declares it “an absolute must-see.”
Brad Zimmerman shares comedic and heartfelt stories about his childhood and career in a show lauded by George Carlin and Joan Rivers
- Seating: Premium
- Must purchase vouchers in the same transaction to sit together.
- Must present printed voucher at venue box office
- MA17: some adult subject matter
My Son The Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy
Brad Zimmerman isn’t a doctor, doesn’t own a giant mansion in Florida, and hasn’t put a multi-million business up for sale. He is, however, a veteran actor and standup who has opened for George Carlin and Joan Rivers, and appeared on The Sopranos. It doesn’t seem to be enough to make his mother brag about him, though.
In My Son The Waiter—A Jewish Tragedy, Zimmerman intersperses humorous quotes from his mother with stories of his childhood, his acting career, and his romantic endeavors. In the process, he both illustrates his tenacity in breaking into a fickle industry and inspires viewers to go after what they truly love. It’s a message that resonates with audiences—Everybody Loves Raymond’s Brad Garrett calls it “hysterical, heartfelt, timely and poignant,” while Palm Beach Arts declares it “an absolute must-see.”