Tag: comedy

Max Fosh is a YouTuber and stand-up comedian, who first garnered acclaim for his StreetSmart series of street interviews. Fosh then expanded towards more...

The Oxford Imps Game Show was both hilarious and wacky, the two hosts playing with improvisation extremely well.

'a simple and clever production which ranks as one of the most enjoyable shows I've seen all year'

David Baddiel gets asked a lot of questions. And, often, they’re all versions of each other: what was it like being the first comic...

If you could hear my bursts of laughter through the hallways of the Glink in the summer of ‘23, I apologise. But all credits...

"Comedy can help people make sense of everyday developments, and it can help in releasing tensions during tough times and suffering."

If you’d told me a couple of years ago that I’d get the chance to sit down with a comedic hero of mine, I...

"At once funny and profound, Dead Man’s Suitcase is a treat for the senses."

I went up to Fringe in the first week and saw as much as I possibly in order to recommend to you lot what’s worth seeing and what’s not, so please read on for my top recs! 

"So where did it go so wrong? Well, there is no disputing his most incredible talent of worming his way into just about every corner of popular culture."

"The production harnesses its idyllic, summery setting to explore the [...] ideals of love and courtship in a world dominated by gendered notions of how honour is achieved, and the use of deception as a means to an end."

"We’re left with a simple truth: not everything has a deeper answer, and perhaps we shouldn’t be looking for one."

"At best, I expected a night of mildly diverting entertainment – perhaps an audience member would heckle someone – and at worst, I was bracing myself for two hours of second-hand embarrassment. Anyone who is familiar with Jericho Comedy will already know how wrong I was: I laughed so much at this comedy gala that my face hurt."

It is an amazing skill to have such a carousel of worlds and people played by the same few actors, and yet the show never felt disjointed; it was almost as if the tennis players, the telly-tubbies and the young conservatives were all interconnected.