The Student News Site of Appalachian State University

The Appalachian

The Student News Site of Appalachian State University

The Appalachian

The Student News Site of Appalachian State University

The Appalachian

Newsletter Signup

Get our news delivered straight to your inbox every week.

* indicates required

Girl Code/Guy Code comedy tour joins homecoming setlist

Comedian+Jordan+Carlos+from+the+MTV+hit+show+Guy+Code+is+coming+to+Schaefer+Center+along+with+Phoebe+Robinson+of+Girl+Code+on+Oct.+9+at+8+p.m.+as+a+part+of+the+Guy%2FGirl+Code+Tour.+Photo+by+Sophie+K+Entertainment
Comedian Jordan Carlos from the MTV hit show “Guy Code” is coming to Schaefer Center along with Phoebe Robinson of “Girl Code” on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. as a part of the Guy/Girl Code Tour. Photo by Sophie K Entertainment

The stars of hit television shows “Girl Code” and “Guy Code” will bring their comedy tour to Appalachian State University on Thursday when they perform at the Schaefer Center for the Performing Arts.

Comedian Phoebe Robinson from the MTV hit show "Girl Code" is coming to Schaefer Center along with Jordan Carlos of "Guy Code" on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. as a part of the Guy/Girl Code Tour.
Comedian Phoebe Robinson from the MTV hit show “Girl Code” is coming to Schaefer Center along with Jordan Carlos of “Guy Code” on Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. as a part of the Guy/Girl Code Tour. Photo by Sophie K Entertainment

The show’s lead actors Phoebe Robinson and Jordan Carlos will perform stand-up routines, sharing their entertaining insight on the world of dating and relationships.

Carlos is one of the main comedians on “Guy Code,” an MTV television show that premiered in 2011. It consists of over 10 male comedians who share their opinions on a wide range of topics, including dating, stress and money.

In 2013, MTV created “Girl Code” as a spin off of “Guy Code,” providing a female perspective to many of the same issues. Robinson is a writer for “Girl Code” and has appeared in episodes throughout its seasons.

“I really love the show and I’m looking forward to seeing them live,” said junior accounting major Mallory Pack. “It’s always exciting to have really popular performers come to Boone.”

The “Girl Code/Guy Code” tour will be similar to the television shows, with Robinson and Carlos focusing their performances on topics that the shows discuss.

“I would say it’s a live version of the TV show,” said Karissa Goff, senior psychology major and the chairperson of Appalachian Popular Programming Society’s Cultural Awareness and Student Engagement council. “The chairpersons have watched a lot of the show and a lot of the stand-up because sometimes they can be different.”

Associate Director of Student Programs Jana Vise thinks the show will be a good opportunity for students to unwind after midterms.

“I think it’s a great way for them to take a break and laugh and let off some of that stress that they’re having at the moment,” Vise said. “I think they’re just going to enjoy the comedy of it.”

Tickets are being sold for $5 in advance for students and $7 at the door. The production will be part of Appalachian’s Homecoming Weekend and will brought to students by the combined efforts of APPS’ special events, concerts and CASE councils.

Story: Aleah Warner, Intern A&E Reporter
Photo courtesy of Sophie K Entertainment

Leave a Comment
Donate to The Appalachian
$1371
$5000
Contributed
Our Goal

We hope you appreciate this article! Before you move on, our student staff wanted to ask if you would consider supporting The Appalachian's award-winning journalism. We are celebrating our 90th anniversary of The Appalachian in 2024!

We receive funding from the university, which helps us to compensate our students for the work they do for The Appalachian. However, the bulk of our operational expenses — from printing and website hosting to training and entering our work into competitions — is dependent upon advertising revenue and donations. We cannot exist without the financial and educational support of our fellow departments on campus, our local and regional businesses, and donations of money and time from alumni, parents, subscribers and friends.

Our journalism is produced to serve the public interest, both on campus and within the community. From anywhere in the world, readers can access our paywall-free journalism, through our website, through our email newsletter, and through our social media channels. Our supporters help to keep us editorially independent, user-friendly, and accessible to everyone.

If you can, please consider supporting us with a financial gift from $10. We appreciate your consideration and support of student journalism at Appalachian State University. If you prefer to make a tax-deductible donation, or if you would prefer to make a recurring monthly gift, please give to The Appalachian Student News Fund through the university here: https://securelb.imodules.com/s/1727/cg20/form.aspx?sid=1727&gid=2&pgid=392&cid=1011&dids=418.15&bledit=1&sort=1.

Donate to The Appalachian
$1371
$5000
Contributed
Our Goal

Comments (0)

All The Appalachian Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *