You are reading

Old Man Hustle Comedy Club to Replace Videology

The vacant Videology will soon be occupied by Old Man Hustle Comedy Club. (Google Maps)

June 7, 2019 By Laura Hanrahan

The vacant Williamsburg building that once housed movie-screening bar Videology will soon be getting a new tenant.

Stand up comedy club Old Man Hustle is planning to expand into Brooklyn and is setting up shop at the 308 Bedford Ave. property. Renovations on the building appear to be ongoing, with the iconic silver-lettered “Videology” sign coming down last weekend.

Signs with the comedy club’s name popped up in the windows in recent days. On their social media pages, Old Man Hustle advertised that the Bedford Avenue location will be “coming soon,” but have not yet confirmed an opening date.

Old Man Hustle did not respond to requests for comment.

This will be the comedy club’s second location, after their Lower East Side space opened in the fall of 2013. The Essex Street club hosts nightly stand up comedy, open mics, and occasional movie nights.

email the author: news@queenspost.com
No comments yet

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

New wine and spirits shop Earth People to bring natural bottles to Bed-Stuy

Jul. 29, 2025 By Anna Bradley-Smith

A wine and liquor store focused on smaller producers and artisanal production methods, including natural and organic wines, is coming into a long-empty spot next to Bed Stuy Fish Fry and across from Saratoga Park. Earth People Wine and Spirits is set to open in mid-August at 801 Halsey St. at the corner of Howard Avenue, according to owners Nadeen Nakib and Marc Haskin.

Finding Room to Grow: NYC Apartment Buildings Designed with Families in Mind

Jul. 29, 2025 By Tara Lustberg

Finding family-friendly housing in NYC can be a challenge, especially with the average rent of a two-bedroom apartment in NYC averaging over $5,400 per month, according to apartments.com. According to reports, this is significantly higher (148%) than the national average and has increased by 7% since December 2023. But some properties offer thoughtful amenities for families, making city living seem more manageable.