Ah yeah. Ha ha. Didn't have a clue what you meant at first then I re read what I typed.Tense-fail here... one of which is very sad, the other however isn't!
Ah yeah. Ha ha. Didn't have a clue what you meant at first then I re read what I typed.Tense-fail here... one of which is very sad, the other however isn't!
Rich Hall is hilarious, both in and out of character. He's also a genuinely nice bloke (at least according to my parents who got chatting to him at an airport during delays!) off stage, rather than an egomaniac like Carr, Mackintyre and (even though I defended him) Gervais.Rich Hall was hilarious live. He did the first half of the show as himself and the second as Otis Lee Crenshaw who is on a Country and Western Prison Release Scheme, basically funny songs with a country band. Speaking of musical comedy the Doug Anthony Allstars from Australia are funny to.
Was just chatting to everyone outside the Slaughterhouse when he played there in Liverpool.
You raise an interesting point there. I just assumed we were talking about stand up. People have also mentioned some amazing comedy actors.Peter Kay is one of my favourites. David Jason is officially an actor not a comedian but I think he is a comedy genius- his work as Del Boy is hilarious.
I also find John Cleese and Prunella Scales funny on Fawlty Towers.
I believe the OP said any form of comedian was acceptable.You raise an interesting point there. I just assumed we were talking about stand up. People have also mentioned some amazing comedy actors.
I believe the OP said any form of comedian was acceptable.
Also another bloke I would recommend is the multi talented Rick Wakeman, he is easily as talented as a comedian as he as a keyboard player/pianist. His anecdotes from his years on tour are hilarious.
A lot of the younger standups don't seem to have the same sense of timing as people like Les Dawson or Ken Dodd. Boring as I find their material their technical prowess is undeniable.