Review – Angus Hodge: Finding My Rose-Coloured Glasses
An up-and-comer to look out for, Hodge is sure to delight, and will hopefully return next year with even more stories.
An up-and-comer to look out for, Hodge is sure to delight, and will hopefully return next year with even more stories.
Demi’s delivery is flawless. She often sets up anecdotes and at the last minute twists them into unexpected punch lines that are not only very funny but a little bit evil too.
There is something infectious in the humour of this lively performer that endeared him to everyone with a warm-hearted show that easily outshone many more professional performers at the Fringe.
Kel Balnaves is not an in-your-face comic who has to make a song and dance to please the crowd. Rather he presents a dry, sarcastic, ocker tone that will pry smiles from crowds of any disposition.
You will laugh at the abject poverty of South American countries. You will laugh at the plight of orphans left to the mercy of capricious nuns. And of course, you will laugh at the Catholic Church.
Dave Campbell is a bit of a contradiction and a bit of a riddle and a whole lot of funny.
I laughed. Loudly. It was a little venue. That can be embarrassing.
What the masses said