Court Jester Entertainment was founded in year 2000 as the first
collaborative project between Shane "Scurvy" Spears and Oz Monroe. It
was originally intended to showcase and promote such vaudevillian talent
as juggling, fire-eating, and improvisational comedy. A throwback to the
street theater of old Court Jester Entertainment represented a return to
the excitement and immersive'ness of live performance.
Ranging from bawdy late night shows for adults at bars and night-clubs,
to being showcased at a reception for a major metropolitan opera
company; From Buddhist Temples to the parades of cultural festivals;
From small backyard parties to international sporting events Court
Jester Entertainment has and continues to do it all. No audience is too
young or too old and no gig is too big or too small.
Our skills
(click on pics to view galleries)
Juggling Fire
Eating
Stilt Walking
Fire Breathing
Walking Globes
Balloon Sculptures
Cigar Boxes
Check
out some footage shot from the former Friday night Fire shows at the
Psychedelic Wizard Hookah bar. The show was accompanied by a drummer and
a violinist playing a 100% improvisational music recorded live during
the performance. For 30 minutes at a time the busy nightlife avenue of
Vaness in the tower district became a gypsy encampment at the turn of
the century.
Click here to watch 'Friday-night-Fire'
Court Jester Entertainment was founded in year 2000 as the first
collaborative project between Shane "Scurvy" Spears and Oz Monroe. It
was originally intended to showcase and promote such vaudevillian talent
as juggling, fire-eating, and improvisational comedy. A throwback to the
street theater of old Court Jester Entertainment represented a return to
the excitement and immersive'ness of live performance. 
Check
out some footage shot from the former Friday night Fire shows at the
Psychedelic Wizard Hookah bar. The show was accompanied by a drummer and
a violinist playing a 100% improvisational music recorded live during
the performance. For 30 minutes at a time the busy nightlife avenue of
Vaness in the tower district became a gypsy encampment at the turn of
the century.