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• #102
Mangan has been very funny on TV shows and podcasts. Moran's more recent stand up seems a bit tired.
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• #103
Moran's more recent stand up seems a bit tired.
tbh probably haven't seen him in 20 years. But he was very good then.
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• #104
Kitson was ok once. Then he got racist. Disappointing
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• #105
Then he got racist.
But he didn't though, did he?
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• #106
Saw Phil Wang at Leicester DeMontfort Hall. How he managed to get to be funny enough to require an entire theatre is beyond me.
There were long long stretches where there was zero laughter from anyone in the theatre.
Some comedians are better suited to panel shows.
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• #107
Throws in sadowitz hand grenade
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• #108
My old drummer disappeared for 48hrs with Sadowitz after a chance meeting on a train. Not sure who corrupted who
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• #109
Reginald D Hunter is devoutly unfunny as is Stephen K Amos. They were both there when I was flicking through YouTube, just now. Sarah Milligan is a sort of female version of Peter Kay but smuttier.
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• #110
Reginald D Hunter. I like him a lot, I've seen him a few times
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• #111
I've not seen him live but a couple of times on Live at the Apollo and none of it worked for me.
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• #112
Rishi Sunak
Although someone at CCHQ must have a sense of hunour
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• #113
I have always liked Alexi Sayle
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• #114
I think Sunak really came into his own in his last performance, with that backing music
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• #115
Maybe just me, but all these online comedians who just make a living by being a fake Tory MP and who are now all over the political podcasts. I don't find them funny in the slightest.
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• #116
Rosie what's her face? Yeah it's all pretty obvious and safe. I think the same about Michael Spicer (the spoof SPAD in another room). Funny for five seconds
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• #117
Add Josh Berry
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• #118
I don't pay much attention to them but I think the issue is that they mostly offer clapter rather than real wit.
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• #119
Henry Rowley
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• #120
Is this people we don't like? Oh well
Anyway I've always been quite into Paul Foot's stuff. Went to see him at Leicester Sq a few weeks back, i think it was one of the early goes at his new routine 'Dissolve.'. Had bought the ticket AGES ago. He came on and did the sort of stuff he does, but sort of teased that the beginning stuff wasn't the actual routine, this is bonus, and the real routine was coming up. It felt like he was playing with us and there was no Real Routine. And that sensation was funny and good. And the material he was using was good. There was quite a pointed bit about pedo priests at one stage. Then he moved on for some more silly, unfocussed, where-is-this-going stuff.
Then, all of a sudden, the funny Paul Foot sort of receded. And it got very serious. Somehow, as this developed, he managed to turn this last bit, the real routine, back into being funny, via a seriously cathartic and dreadful story which I won't detail. It was a very hard listen, with an inspiring element about healing oneself.
I have been in bits ever since, it was absolutely mind-meltingly dark and good and awful and very very emotional.
If you get a chance, go and see this routine. Genuinely life-changing.
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• #121
This! Paul Foot is great
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• #122
He sure stands out from the crowd.
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• #123
I also saw Paul Foot do this show a couple of months ago. Completely agree. Best comedy gig I've ever been to, but obviously also some really dark horrible bits in it. I felt so weird coming out, reflecting, and thinking wow, that was really "good"!
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• #124
I felt so weird coming out, reflecting, and thinking wow, that was really "good"!
Exactly. It was a all bit overwhelming.
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• #125
Maybe he's taken a leaf from Hannah Gadsby's book, with the deadly serious part
always thought Bill Burr wasn't funny. I also think he will come out as one of those lunatic "centrists" eventually and disappoint a lot of people