Green flies energetically through his show from one priceless anecdote to another and even where a joke fails to land, or an accent suddenly switches continent, he brings the laughs back with clever improvisation and quick wit.
The humour was spot on. A bit outlandish and crude at times but set up well, earning groans and surprised laughter.
If you’re one of those people who doesn’t quite know what you want to do with your life, or maybe worry that you’re treading water a bit, Ryan feels like a kindred spirit. That being said, he did hope for bigger and better things in his life when he applied for Mensa. Unfortunately for him, and fortunately for comedy goers, he didn’t get in.
Getting people out on a weeknight for a late-night gig ain’t that easy; no one wants to rock-out past midnight when they’ve got work in the morning, and especially not in Adelaide on a mid-winter night.
Mixed feelings about this lacklustre improvised comedy; there were so many standard improvisation rules broken that the cast more or less shot themselves and each other in the feet.
What the masses said