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Nick Offerman is an actor, author, humorist, and woodworker whose onscreen credits include the Emmy award-winning role of Bill in The Last of Us (HBO), Ron Swanson on NBC's Parks and Recreation, Forest in Devs, and Karl Weathers in the FX series Fargo. He has written six New York Times Bestselling books: Where the Deer and the Antelope Play, Paddle Your Own Canoe, Gumption, Good Clean Fun, and The Greatest Love Story Ever Told, written with his wife, Megan Mullally. His latest book Little Woodchucks: Offerman Woodshop's Guide to Tools and Tomfoolery is a narrative woodworking guide for kids, large and small.
Recent and upcoming projects include Death by Lightning (Netflix), Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning, Sovereign, Civil War (written and directed by Alex Garland), Pout Pout Fish, Origin (written and directed by Ava DuVernay), The Life of Chuck, The Umbrella Academy, and NBC's Making It (co-host and executive producer). He is the voice of Beef Tobin in the FOX animated series The Great North and audiobook narrator for Wendell Berry's The Need to Be Whole. In his spare time, he can be found at his woodshop in Los Angeles building hand-crafted items from wood, ranging from spoons and canoes to ukuleles.
You know it was a good show when you pee your pants from laughing so hard. There was a moment where I couldn’t breathe I was laughing so hard (#gordon lightfoot). I thought he was just amazing. I hope to see him in Cincinnati again.
Enjoyed the show, very funny. I could have done without the political views though. I was there to laugh not be lectured.
Nick Offerman is one of my favorite actors. I was so excited to see him and he did not disappoint. He’s hilarious, incredibly talented and brilliant. He kept us engaged the whole show. Will definitely see him the next time he’s around or in Cincinnati.
Nick Offerman is an incredible performer. Great story teller, sweet, the right amount of dirty and so hilarious.
Not a typical "comedian", but whether you know him from TV or not, very funny and entertaining.
Loved the performance! Nick Offerman made me laugh in ways I didn't know I needed to laugh. Healing! The venue space was also easy to navigate despite the number of people.
We paid to be entertained not to listen about political views. We expected the musical bits but not every 5 minutes! We laughed a few times but it was a very disjointed show. Honestly not as comical as we were expecting. We know he is a dry sense of humor entertainer but this was just a let down. Wish we would have saved our money. Won’t go to another show by him. What a bummer!
MGM Theater at National Harbor was a great venue for enjoying Nick Offerman's comedy show. His material is fresh, laugh out loud hysterical and what bonus when he makes himself giggle!
I'm not sure what I expected, but it was disappointing. He seemed to have an agenda, and he definitely wanted people to know he was *not* Ron Swanson. The first half was funny, then it went downhill. I also didn't like his singing.
If you’re looking not to laugh and get a dry sermon for a couple hours this is the show for you! I along with a lot of others left about an hour in. Very disappointed.
Nick Offerman was his hilarious self. It was a perfect blend of funny songs & humorous musings. My favorite part (and also one Offerman points out) is witnessing those who came expecting Ron Swanson, but got Nick Offerman.
Definitely not what we expected to see. It was a mashup of poorly wrote songs and lackluster “comedy,” if you can call it that. Very disappointed in the show.
The theater is great, it's in the same building as the casino and many restaurants to choose from. The show was great at the beginning and end. The middle part was alright.
Nick Offerman is every bit as loveable in person as he is on TV. He brings his whole self to his show through an act that's a little bit stand-up, a touch of cabaret, and good ol' fashion story-telling. This is the second time I've seen him in person (the first time was in 2016 with his wife Megan Mullally), and I'm ready for the third. If you're considering going, the answer is yes! : )
As someone who rates Offerman’s books as 10/10, I was very disappointed by his live show. About 30% of the show was hilarious, but then the lazy comedy delve into politics, less-than-current-events, and what he admitted to being “experimental” was amateurish. I’m all for a comedian trying new material and pushing the envelope, but do so in a club with a $12 cover charge not a major theatre when the audience is sitting there at $80-$200 per seat.
Great show it was entertaining. Wasn’t sure what to expect but knew it was going to be a great night.
I am the biggest ron swanson fan. Saw him in Indiana and it was surprisingly not very comedic. I didn’t laugh much and the singing was odd. Also, it was sad to see him hate on his ron character so much when a lot of people were wearing ron swanson shirts, etc. Sad.
Nick was just as funny and relatable as he seems in film and TV. He hit on a lot of current topics and events with his signature brand of humor, while also singing, connecting with the audience, and sharing his offbeat insights about the world. A great show and a wholesome guy!
Didn't realize the show was going to be so political and full of rants about political figures. he also sang a lot, which would have been fine if it wasn't also very political. meh. kinda a waste of money.
As a fan of Nick Offerman I was very excited to be able to see him live and enjoy a night out. Unfortunately, during the 90-minute performance only half of the material was comedic while the other reverted towards partisan politics and hypocrisy. It is one thing to respect one's opinion and view of the world today, but it is a complete 360 when you claim this to your audience and proceed to take half a set to provide political commentary that seemed to be venting rather than comedy. Overall, some seemed to enjoy it but we walked out of the experience disappointed.