January 14

Dauood Naimyar

Dauood Naimyar

with Natasha Vinik

Born with a foreign name in an American country (America), Dauood Muhammad Naimyar learned the value of assimilating at a very young age. Because of this, he tried his best to not be different but failed at every encounter. Once he embraced his eccentric point of view, he saw the humor all around him. Dauood’s comedic perspective is shaped by the duality of his constant need to fit in, and his relentless desire to be different. His search for being relatable yet controversial has brought audiences joy for nine years--and will probably continue until he finally figures out who he is. We hope he doesn’t, 'cause bills need to be paid.

Natasha Vinik

Natasha Vinik is a bay area comedian - she’s the first to do stand-up in virtual reality, and with a mother from Peru and a Jewish, South African father - her unique perspective and experience makes her comedy fun, frightening, and falafel. Minus the falafel. She's allergic.

Natasha was featured in SF Sketchfest and Treefort Festival and you can find her performing all over the bay area with jokes that seamlessly skate between goofy, dark, and irreverent. Natasha has also performed improv for 12+ years, learning from teachers from BATS, Leela, Endgames, and UCB. She now teaches improv classes and corporate workshops.
01/14/2024 7:00 PM

Door Time: 6:15 PM

Other Showtimes

Shows are for 21 and over only, with valid ID.
*2 item minimum per person.*
Doors open 30-60 minutes prior depending on showtime.

*All show lineups are subject to change.
(In this Covid era, our lineups can and may change at the last minute, as needed.)

**For those guests who may need extra assistance in seating or space for a wheelchair, we kindly ask that you call the club and leave a message letting us know, along with your name and the show you are attending. 408.736.0921 That way we can be sure to reserve the table with the best access for you.

Born with a foreign name in an American country (America), Dauood Muhammad Naimyar learned the value of assimilating at a very young age. Because of this, he tried his best to not be different but failed at every encounter. Once he embraced his eccentric point of view, he saw the humor all around him. Dauood’s comedic perspective is shaped by the duality of his constant need to fit in, and his relentless desire to be different. His search for being relatable yet controversial has brought audiences joy for nine years--and will probably continue until he finally figures out who he is. We hope he doesn’t, 'cause bills need to be paid.

Natasha Vinik