Back to All Events

How To Meditate: A Burlesque Show?

Stand-up Comedian Andrew Steiner Takes Audiences on an Unorthodox Spiritual Journey in "How to Meditate"

New York City, NY - Andrew Steiner, an internationally touring comedian, bringing his latest show, "How to Meditate," to stages around the country. The show is a hilarious exploration of one person's journey towards spiritual enlightenment and self-discovery, featuring a mix of unconventional stories and guided meditation.

"How to Meditate" tackles big questions about happiness, self-identity, and true love through the lens of Steiner's own personal experiences. Audiences will be taken on a journey that is both thought-provoking and side-splittingly funny, as Steiner shares his unique perspective on the world around us.

The show culminates with a burlesque dance number, adding an extra layer of excitement to an already unforgettable evening. Steiner's comedic timing and delivery are unmatched, making "How to Meditate" a show that audiences won't want to miss.

"I'm thrilled to be bringing 'How to Meditate' to audiences around the country," said Steiner. "This show is deeply personal to me, and I can't wait to share it with others. I believe that laughter, while not the best medicine, is the only one I'm licensed to prescribe. I hope that audiences will leave feeling uplifted, inspired, and ready to take on the world."

Andrew Steiner has performed at festivals and events around the world, including the Rochester and Philly Fringe Festivals, Comedy in Iceland, and the Glasgow International Comedy Festival. His unique blend of well-crafted jokes, improvisation, and vulnerability has won over audiences world-wide.

LOCATION

3716 Notre-Dame St W, downstairs

TICKETS

$16.10

LANGUAGE

These shows will all take place in English

AGES

18+ - alcohol will be served on site

ACCESSIBILITY

This venue is located down a set of 12 stairs with a handrail and is not wheelchair accessible.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Impro Montréal / Montreal Improv operates on the storied and sacred lands of Tiohtiá:ke, a historical gathering place of many First Nations and indigenous communities, including the Kanien’kehá:ka (Mohawk) of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, Atikamekw, Algonquin-Anishinaabe and Huron-Wendat, among others.