Special thanks to the great audiences this week in East Lansing & Ann Arbor. Saturday, it's on to Detroit! Read about the fun in Ann Arbor here.
And read about East Lansing here.
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From the Virginian-Pilot: "If the Constant Center brings him back, it needs to add seat belts to keep people from falling out from laughing so hard. There’s no stopping him." Click here to read the review.
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From the Emory University newspaper, the Emory Wheel:

"Williams, who is perhaps one of the most talented humorists of our time, is always a treat to watch. His ability to recover from open-heart surgery whilst showing no signs of wear and tear, however, has added somewhat of a mystic quality to his performances."

Click here to read the full review.


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Great audiences this past week in Durham, Knoxville, Atlanta, and Jacksonville. The local press in Jacksonville wrote in an article titled Robin Williams Brings the Funny: "Open heart surgery and a 35-city comedy tour might wear down some men, but this is Robin Williams, and nothing seems to slow this guy." Read the full article here.

Click here to read about the great time had at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta, too.
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Tickets for Robin's shows at Town Hall in NYC are now available!
The show dates are November 23, 24, 25, 30 & December 1, 2, 3.

Click here for more ticket information or click the TOUR LINK ABOVE.


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Audiences have been amazing in Bloomington, South Bend, Chicago, Louisville, OKC, Little Rock, and Birmingham!

Click here to read about the great fun in Bham.

And click here to read about the wild night in Little Rock, Arkansas.


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Bloomington, IN: A review from The Daily Student newspaper
"Audience member Dave Compton said he likes Williams because he is natural. 'He sees things through a different prism,' Compton said. 'You can relate to him. It’s gut-busting humor.'”

Read the review here.


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Review from Robin's performance in South Bend, Indiana:
"Robin Williams lurched onstage Thursday night at the Morris Performing Arts Center, his back hunched over, and yelled, 'Sanctuary!'
After a pause, he said, 'Uh-oh, wrong Notre Dame.'
With that, the 58-year-old comedian launched into an uproarious 90-minute performance that demonstrated his wide range of accents and featured tightly-written material while leaving room for his signature free-association and improvisational skills."
Read the full review here.


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