Joel Creasey likes to speak his mind. Nothing is sacred. In The Acid Tongue Prince, Joel recounts his stories of run-ins with celebrities, politicians, football teams, regional towns and of course his parents - creating controversy wherever he goes. Armed with his razor-sharp wit and skin-tight jeans, nobody is safe.
Hannah Gadsby doesn't smile much and she laughs even less. For a comedian, that's like being a transformer that doesn't fancy driving. She hates talking and is not much chop when it comes to listening. She is a rock, an island, and a lone ranger. She knows all this yet she was still utterly miffed when a friend told her she was woeful at chatting and was borderline rude. In the face of criticism she vowed to change and decided to train in the art of small talk. Hannah Gadsby: Mrs Chuckles is a tale of self discovery and of general failure.
Judith Lucy is one of Australia's most popular comedians. In this episode Judith performs her recent smash hit show, Nothing Fancy. This is Judith at the top of her game - no singing, no dancing, just good old-fashioned gags.
Australia's most visually compelling comedian returns to the stage in Frank Woodley: Bemusement Park. Frank Woodley weaves physical comedy, whimsical songs, stand up and hilarious slapstick into a fantastic half hour of entertainment. The star of the much loved Woodley on ABC TV returns to where fans love to see him most - on stage doing live stand up in his unique song singing, limb flinging Woodley way. After 20 years as one half of the much loved, Lano and Woodley, Frank said good bye to their twenty years on stage in 2006 with a national tour that took in 34 markets and sold more than 125,000 tickets. Since hanging up his hat, Frank has been busier than a bee (bees are allegedly flat out). His smash hit solo show 'Possessed' played across Australia and the Edinburgh Festival with packed houses and rave reviews.
In 1960s Cuba a man is exiled for criticising Castro’s regime. Pushed out to sea with nothing but a pile of cabbages, Augustus must conquer his fears to return home. A comedy about family, love and strength.
After a lifetime of disastrous career moves, romantic miscalculations and reasonably poor life choices, Randy is finally off the booze and on the wagon. In this, his solo Television debut, everybody's favourite felt faced raconteur casts his acerbic, ping-pong ball gaze on the world around him.
With a charm and confidence beyond his years, and labelled 'The Future of Funny' by Beat Magazine in Melbourne, comedian Tommy Little has been quietly building a following on the Australian stand up circuit. In A Fistful of Apologies, Tommy brings us his best show yet - his very own guide on how not to live. Watch, laugh, rinse, repeat.
Pete Helliar has been one of Australia's favourite comedians since he first appeared on our screens on Rove back in 1999. His first love was stand up and despite the attractions of the screen (both big and small) the stage has always been his native environment. In this Warehouse Comedy Festival show, Pete has realised Snazzy is not about the threads, it's an attitude.
Multi award-winning comedian and local klutz, Celia Pacquola, never thought she'd move overseas. She also never thought squirrels were real. In 2010, Celia moved to the UK, and was wrong on both counts.
Lawrence Mooney invites you to come along on a journey of hilarious Sub-urbanity in 'Lawrence of Suburbia', a metaphorical camel ride through the spiritual tundra of the suburbs.
