Comedian Jenny Gorelick Wants Men To Take A Cue From Serial Killers... Sort Of!

A Comedian's Unique Take on Dating and Relationships

Jenny Gorelick, the Emmy-nominated comedian, is shaking things up with her latest comedy show, 'Sorry,' where she humorously suggests that men could take a page from the serial killer playbook—well, minus the murderous tendencies! Gorelick, who is also a writer, actor, and producer, has quite the repertoire, having appeared in sketches for 'Last Week Tonight With John Oliver' and 'Late Night With Seth Meyers.'

The OnlyFans Experience

Gorelick candidly shares her thoughts on OnlyFans, where she monetizes her social media presence while maintaining a witty approach to engaging with her fans. "I'm not nude, which is so interesting because men will buy the same kind of photos that I post on my Instagram," she quips. For Gorelick, it's all about making the most of her content and not spending too much time pondering the 'why' behind her followers' choices.

“I'm not posting this stuff wildly on my Instagram as much as I used to and maybe it's more intimate because they're purchasing the picture from me,” she says.

Why Men Should Take Notes... From Serial Killers?

In her show, Gorelick humorously critiques men's lack of planning skills, comparing them to the meticulous nature of serial killers. "A lot of the issue that we have with men is that they're not thinking ahead," she notes. Her comedic take highlights the disparity between male and female responsibilities in relationships, suggesting that men should strive for better planning and accountability.

Gorelick's guide to being a better boyfriend is simple yet profound: be complimentary, compassionate, and don't shy away from apologizing. "If you can do those things, you can be a good boyfriend, a good partner," she advises.

The Changing Landscape of Relationships

With a keen eye on current trends, Gorelick notes the shifting dynamics in relationships, especially as more women choose to stay single. "The statistic I read was that in five years, in the US, almost half of women between the ages of 22 to 44 will be single," she states, attributing this trend to the lack of compatible partners.

Her show 'Sorry,' which runs from August 3-30 at the Monkey Barrel Studio, is an exploration of these themes, delivered with Gorelick's signature wit and humor. As she prepares to meet her Scottish audience, she remains hopeful about finding a connection—"And I guess if I leave with an international boyfriend, that would be fabulous," she laughs.