Anthony Jeselnik is bringing his new stand-up tour to Columbus, with a stop at the Palace Theatre set for Friday, March 19, 2027. The show is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., giving local fans of the famously dark comedian a date to circle on next spring's calendar.
The dark-comedy specialist will bring his Wrath of Man tour to Columbus, as reported by WSYX, which notes Jeselnik is scheduled to perform at the Palace Theatre in Columbus, Ohio. Tickets and additional information will be available through Live Nation, Ticketmaster or the CAPA Ticket Center, and anyone with questions can also call the CAPA Ticket Center directly at 614-469-0939.
How to Get Tickets Before the Rush
Live Nation All Access members get first crack at seats, with a presale beginning Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. EDT and no password required for members, per the same report. The general public will have to wait two more days, with tickets going on sale to the public Friday, Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. local time.
Jeselnik announced the first leg of a tour titled Wrath of Man, according to Variety, which reports the trek features an entirely new set of stand-up material. The outlet's rundown of dates shows the first announced leg running from Sept. 12 through Dec. 19, 2026, kicking off at Portland's Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall on Sept. 12.
Following Up a Sold-Out Run
The new tour follows Jeselnik's sold-out 2023-2024 Bones and All tour, and he'll perform a new hour of material across multiple U.S. dates, according to cleveland.com. That outlet reports Jeselnik is also scheduled to bring Wrath of Man to the Akron Civic Theatre on March 20, 2027, just a day after the Columbus stop, with that show set to begin at 7 p.m. Tickets for the Akron date follow the same timeline, with presale opening Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. and general sales beginning Oct. 23.
Jeselnik has built his reputation on a run of Netflix specials, with three under his belt: 2015's Thoughts and Prayers, 2019's Fire in the Maternity Ward and 2024's Bones and All, Variety notes. Each leaned into the taboo, shock-driven one-liners that have become his signature, and the Wrath of Man material promises more of the same brand of pitch-black humor for Columbus crowds willing to laugh in the dark.
