Standup Comedy - Bruce McCulloch - Shame-Based Man

Bruce McCulloch - Shame-Based Man - 1995 Bruce McCulloch - 01 - Grade 8 Bruce McCulloch - 02 - Stalking Bruce McCulloch - 03 - Al Miller Bruce McCulloch - 04 - Heroin Pig Bruce McCulloch - 05 - 40 Housewives Bruce McCulloch - 06 - Doors Bruce McCulloch - 07 - Acid Radio Bruce McCulloch - 08 - Lift Me Up Bruce McCulloch - 09 - Our Love Bruce McCulloch - 10 - Not Happy Bruce McCulloch - 11 - Answering Machine Bruce McCulloch - 12 - Daddy's On The Drink Bruce McCulloch - 13 - He Said, She Said Bruce McCulloch - 14 - Daves I Know Bruce McCulloch - 15 - That's America Bruce McCulloch - 16 - Baby Jesus (Radio) Bruce McCulloch - 17 - Eraserhead Bruce McCulloch - 18 - Vigil Bruce McCulloch - 19 - When You're Fat Bruce McCulloch - 20 - Lonely People http://allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:wxfwxq9hld0e Review by Tomas Mureika The debut album from Kids in the Hall's quirky comedian is a wonderful collaboration with Blue Rodeo alumni Bob Wiseman, representing the best of both artists. Essentially a collection of twenty of McCulloch's stream-of-consciousness monologues and wacked-out characters, Shame-Based Man veers from black humor to unsettling observations, touching on subjects that include stalkers, repressed homosexuality, alcohol abuse, the Christian right, and obesity, among many others. "Answering Machine" is an ode to the beauty of non-communication in the modern world ("I love my answering machine/It keeps the people I know away from me"), while "Lift Me Up" is a semi-traditional love duet, only between a naive young boy and his dirty old mentor. At once provocative, disturbing, and genuinely laugh out loud funny, Shame-Based Man is that most remarkable of comedy albums: one that bears (frequent) repeated listenings. If there is any justice, this will not be McCulloch and Wiseman's only collaboration. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce_McCulloch Kids in the Hall As a member of The Kids in the Hall comedy troupe, McCulloch frequently wrote surreal monologues, films or songs. He also directed several of the filmed sketches. Memorable characters included the Flying Pig, Cabbage Head, talkative schoolchild Gavin, pop starlet Tammy, and grumpy middle-aged man Gordon. McCulloch appeared in the Kids in the Hall movie Brain Candy, released in 1996. McCulloch drew controversy with his Cancer Boy character, introduced on the series' final episode, in which he plays a dying young cancer patient confined to a wheelchair who relates otherwise depressing news in a monosyllabic tone and with a cheerful smile, and even releases a hit single entitled "Whistle When You're Low." Paramount Pictures fought to edit out the offending scenes, yet they were still kept in. Among other characters, McCulloch also appeared as Grivo, a depressed rock star. He is currently appearing in the Kids in the Hall reunion project Death Comes to Town. Music McCulloch has released two albums: 1995’s Shame-Based Man (praised by Allmusic as the “most remarkable of comedy albums: one that bears (frequent) repeated listenings”)[2] and 2002’s Drunk Baby Project. McCulloch also directed the music video for the Tragically Hip’s song “My Music at Work,” from their 2000 album Music @ Work. McCulloch has stated on his website that he is close friends with Tragically Hip frontman Gord Downie. The video shares much in common with many Kids in the Hall sketches, including its office setting, camera angles, and some thematic elements. [edit] Movies McCulloch played Fred Wright in the 1987 TV mini-series Anne of Avonlea. He also had a role in the 1999 comedy film Dick. McCulloch also co-wrote and had a bit part in Superman's 50th Anniversary: A Celebration of the Man of Steel (1988). In the CBS primetime special, (also featuring Dana Carvey, Al Franken, Jan Hooks, and others) he played a patron of a store that, among other things, sold counterfeit Kryptonite.

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