Sarah Silverman is all smiles as she joins in New York City’s nightly salute to frontline healthcare workers
She’s been banging a saucepan every night for weeks now as part of the daily salute to frontline healthcare workers in new York City.
And Sarah Silverman shows no signs of losing enthusiasm for the 7 p.m. ritual.
The comedienne, 49, was back out on her apartment fire escape again on Thursday cheering and making noise with her neighbors.
Banging her pan: Sarah Silverman was back on her apartment’s fire escape on Thursday to once again join in New York City’s nightly salute to frontline healthcare workers
Silverman was dressed in a gray sweatshirt and blue skinny jeans with black ankle boots.
She added a black knit beanie pulled down over her long loose hair.
She once again had her implement of choice, banging metal tongs on a frying pan to create noise.
And as usual, she was joined in the salute by her pal Annie Segal.
Casual: Silverman, 49, was dressed in a gray sweatshirt and blue skinny jeans with black ankle boots. She added a black knit beanie pulled down over her long loose hair
Nightly salute: The comedienne enthusiastically cheered and made noise by banging on a frying pan with metal tongs at the 7 p.m. hour
Grateful: Silverman greeted her neighbors as the neighborhood gave voice to their support for their local heroes
Silverman, who wrote a best-selling memoir Bedwetter, wrapped filming on a rom-com shortly before the COVID-19 crisis began.
Marry Me, with Owen Wilson and Jennifer Lopez, was set for release this year but with Hollywood production and movie theatres shut down, it’s unknown when it will come out.
Meanwhile, she’s signed on to voice Candy Smalls, the highest-ranking elf in the North Pole, for Santa Inc. on HBO Max.
And she’s featured in the star-studded Netflix documentary Have a Good Trip which explores the culture of psychedelics.
New role: Silverman has signed on to voice Candy Smalls, the highest-ranking elf in the North Pole, for Santa Inc. on HBO Max
On the small screen: She’s also featured in the star-studded Netflix documentary Have a Good Trip which explores the culture of psychedelics