Rufus Hound
 |
Rufus Hound is
a comedian and a presenter and an actor and the owner of a fine
moustache and now famously winner of Let's Dance for Sport Relief! |
Demitris
Deech
 |
Demitris’s
comedic mind questions subjects from politics to Tic Tacs. His
material has sprinklings of surrealism, with historical, topical
and educational undertones giving his audiences a heaped
tablespoon of funny. |
Ian Cognito
 |
"Ian Cognito
is angry, but it's nothing personal. Off stage, he's a bit of a
pussycat, but it would be an awful shame if he ever let his
sit-down bonhomie dilute his stand-up fury. " William Cook the Guardian 23 Feb 2003 |
Dave
Thompson
 |
"Dave Thompson
astonishes with his lanky eccentricities... talented and always
amusing". Time Out |
Eric Lampaert
 |
“Delightfully
Weird”– Time Out |
Jessica
Fostekew
 |
“Intensely
Funny….Fireball of Fun” – Time Out |
Jools Constant
 |
‘Jools is
fluid, energetic and engaging.’ Voice magazine |
|
Laura Carr
|
“Laura Carr
is a fresh out of the box bombshell that will make your night
explode with laughter” – The Lions Den Comedy Club, London. |
|
Nicholas Marshal
 |
A regular
performer on the London comedy circuit. |
|
Stuart McCure
 |
“A long-time
star of the Sydney improv scene, Stewart McCure has a set like a
dinner party conversation with a piss-funny guy who has a
ultra-keen eye for the absurdities of British life. His act is
intelligent, perceptive observational comedy that leaves your
standard Aussie-in-London fare for dead.” - Dom Romeo, Stand &
Deliver! |
|
Matt Parker
 |
Mathematician
turned comedian, Matt Parker’s erudite brand of comedy takes on
the topical and the daft in equal measure. Life’s a game for Matt
and his playful enthusiasm is so infectious you can't help but be
drawn into his comedy world. |
|
Amadeus Martin
 |
Amadeus Martin
has quickly made his mark on the stand-up scene. A playful
character, Amadeus has a quick-witted, cheeky, personable style,
and his observational humour is energetic, and direct. He loves
speaking trivia, and the current news, but will sooner speak his
mind, than be politically correct. |
|
Lloyd
Griffith |
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