

In 2015 Artie returned to television with guest appearances on The Jim Gaffigan Show followed by the HBO comedy series Crashing. His first memoir, Too Fat To Fish was also written during this time and became a New York Times bestseller.Īfter his departure from The Howard Stern Show, Artie continued in radio both with The Artie Lange Show and later on The Anthony Cumia Show all the while continuing to tour as a stand-up comedian. Artie Lange: Jack and Coke - As raw and offensive as ever, Artie Lange returns to his roots in JACK AND COKE, shot at one of his favorite clubs in his. During that time Artie also was featured in the films Old School, Elf and starred in Artie Lange’s Beer League. In 2001 Artie returned to his home state of New Jersey where he became a beloved regular on The Howard Stern Show for many years.


Artie began his career in the comedy clubs of New York City, where he helped to create the popular sketch comedy group Live on Tape, after writing and performing with other troupes. Following Mad TV, Artie became a regular on Norm McDonald’s The Norm Show. For over 30 years Artie Lange has been making people laugh as a stand-up comic, television and film actor, best selling author and radio host. Artie’s breakout work with Live On Tape landed him his debut television role as one of the original series regulars on FOX’s Mad TV. Jack and Coke concludes nicely with Lange inviting his sister and the two police officers who 'saved his life' and got him off heroin to come on stage with him, concluding a verbally raunchy display of political incorrectness beautifully and warmly.Directed by: Scott DePace.For over 30 years Artie Lange has been making people laugh as a stand-up comic, television and film actor, best selling author and radio host.Īrtie began his career in the comedy clubs of New York City, where he helped to create the popular sketch comedy group Live on Tape, after writing and performing with other troupes, including Midnight Madness and The Improvables. However, the man himself is an engaging storyteller, and his self-deprecation makes for a fun routine if you really know the kind of hell he endured and the kind of person he really likes to show off. On another note, Lange occasionally feels like he's circling the bases a bit too much, with his hooker stories becoming redundant and his drug stories questionably blurring the line between fantasy and reality. Frequently, director Scott DePace turns the camera on the audience members as Lange involves them in his banter, and a bonus feature on the DVD even shows Lange pleasantly heckling the hecklers of the crowd. Welcome to the Official Facebook page of Artie Lange. However, after being off drugs for a few months and getting his weight down to a manageable level, Lange looks good, and aside from getting a bit winded after imitating his high school break dancing moves, he moves quite well, with admirable energy and zest.Lange performs at the Gotham Comedy Club in New York City, a small and intimate venue, known for its open mic nights, which provides for a welcoming and personal setting. Lange's testament likely serves as a shock for some people, predominately to those who witnessed his often explicit and bawdy appearances on The Howard Stern Show and were placing bets that the comedian wouldn't make it through the end of 2008. For eighty-seven minutes, comedian Artie Lange zealously spits out rapid-fire offensive, lowbrow jokes, self-deprecating jabs, tells crazy stories about being under the influence of every drug you can think of, his encounter with random street hookers, his opinion on several famous people, and even concludes with some banter on race in his second comedy special Artie Lange: Jack and Coke.
