Sarah Silverman cuts a dash in plaid jacket and skinny jeans at nightly salute to NYC’s frontline healthcare workers
She’s made a point of making a noise every night at 7 to show support for New York’s frontline healthcare workers.
And on Monday, Sarah Silverman once again took to the fire escape of her apartment to bang pots and pans.
The comedienne has been dogged in her commitment to the nightly salute that began in late March.
Committed: Sarah Silverman once again took to the fire escape of her apartment building on Monday night for the 7 p.m. salute to frontline healthcare workers in New York City
Silverman cut a dash Monday night as she banged a saucepan with a pair of metal tongs.
The 49-year-old wore a buttoned up plaid suit jacket with skinny blue jeans tucked into black ankle boots.
She sported sunglasses and had a baseball cap pulled down over her long hair which appeared to be styled in a ponytail.
Looking good: Silverman cut a dash in a buttoned up plaid suit jacket with skinny blue jeans tucked into black ankle boots
Saluting in style: The comedienne, 49, sported sunglasses and had a baseball cap pulled down over her long hair which appeared to be styled in a ponytail
Company: As usual, Silverman was accompanied by pal Annie Segal. ‘It makes us feel connected and that we aren’t alone,’ she previously said about her commitment to the salute
As usual, Silverman was accompanied by her pal Annie Segal.
‘It makes us feel connected and that we aren’t alone,’ she has explained previously about her commitment to the salute.
Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, Silverman had been looking forward to her critically-acclaimed memoir Bedwetter being turned into an off-Broadway musical.
However, rehearsals have been put on hold due the COVID-19 lockdown.
The virus has similarly put Broadway and the rest of New York City’s theater scene on hold, with venues across the city being shuttered.
She’ll also appear in the upcoming romantic comedy Marry Me, which stars Jennifer Lopez and Owen Wilson.
The film went into post-production in late November 2019, though as the COVID-19 crisis rages on, there’s no telling when it will premiere.
In limbo: Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, Silverman had been looking forward to her memoir Bedwetter being turned into an off-Broadway musical. However, rehearsals have been put on hold due the COVID-19 lockdown