Yorkshireman Tom Wrigglesworth spins a good yarn about a disaster on a Virgin Train in Open Letter To Richard Branson
The show, nominated for this year's Edinburgh Comedy Award, is a beautifully crafted tale of Wrigglesworth's heroic mission for justice when spotting a pensioner in tears for being unfairly charged peak prices for a rail ticket.
Involving the world's nastiest jobsworth, his fellow passengers, a a brown paper bag from the on board canteen and a return letter from Richard Branson; this is a feel-good (and true) story of kindness triumphing over evil.
The Banana Cabaret, held every Friday and Saturday, has a solid reputation on the circuit with top quality comedians lining up for a spot and a chance for up-and coming artists to shine too. Tonight's...
Just a stone's throw from St Paul's Cathedral, the Funny Side's basement venue at The Spectator offers a similar comedy experience to their Covent Garden venue. Food is available till 9:30pm and comedy...
Following a spectacular 2011, we suggest you keep an eye on anything produced by Supporting Wall. They can spot excellent new writing a mile off.
This new play by Chris Lee, an award winning playwri...
In The Bee, director Hideki Noda marries elements of slap-stick humour with overtly theatrical physicality in an unconventional adaptation of a violent Japanese short story.
The story follows...
Award-winning Edinburgh legend, TV regular and Radio 4 favourite presents stories, rambling, some jokes and some things that will develop into jokes. In short, a rough but charming experience from the...
Every night at Jazz After Dark you get a chance to check out the more explosive bands on the London scene.Although ostensibly a jazz night, the organisers main priority seems to be making sure that the ...
Remember the Four Seasons? Their most famous member was Franki Valli and their hits included 'Sherry', 'Big Girls Don't Cry', 'I Can't Give You Anything But Love' and 'Bye Bye Baby'. Lovely songs you may...
Gaz's Rockin' Blues is the longest running ska and reggae night in London. In fact, it's the longest running club night of any kind, running for more than two decades with a simple recipe: drink and dance...
Moving over from The Den, The Borderline hosts Bump every Thursday with a rotating line-up of bad-ass beats and mesmerizing A/V projections. Expect cheap drinks and students galore.
Every Thursday this student friendly night plays out everything to do with pop music, new, old, indie and dance. The cocktails are half price and you can buy two bottles of Grolsch for only 3.20.