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A sleazy, late-night soap opera proves a comedy festival hit Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Age reviewers Save Normal text size Comedy Republic, until April 17 Emmaâs Debutante My Deb Ball was fairly uneventful, save for showing off my Scandinavian girlfriend and mum scolding me for not getting my scruffy hair cut. Frankie McNair and Emma Holland take the premise of a Deb Ball and go turbo. Respectively, they play a dysfunctional mother and daughter preparing for Emmaâs big night with a revolving cast all keen to make speeches. Tonight, the Canberra-raised, Melbourne-based comedians rope in talent such as Randy Feltface who bursts out side of stage, disconcertingly close to a crowd member and does a great bit on âspelunkingâ his way to lamp switches. ....
Pandemics aren’t the only punchline in Melbourne The Melbourne International Comedy Festival returns. Performer Sam Taunton. Photo courtesy: Grant Gibbins April 11, 2021 For the past three weeks, the Melbourne International Comedy Festival has heralded Victoria’s return to live arts. An array of local acts and international headlines have taken to the city’s stages in one of Australia’s first international events since the start of the pandemic. Local acts like Wil Anderson, Tom Gleeson and Gen Fricker were joined by international comics freshly out of quarantine like Daniel Sloss. For many Victorians, the festival provided the first chance to see a live performance since Victoria’s 102 day lockdown. Opening the Oxfam Gala, host Becky Lucas caused an eruption of sound as she asked the crowd who hadn’t had a big night out in the last year. Audiences flocked to buy tickets, with artists like Nina Oyama and Aaron Chen selling ....
Who’s in need of a laugh? The Melbourne International Comedy Festival has returned, injecting the city with a much-needed dose of laughs after the drudgery of 2020 – a year which saw the beloved extravaganza cancelled just weeks out from commencing. Kicking off on Wednesday March 24, MICF will welcome a long list of events, with both old favourites and emerging talents taking to the stage. Whether it’s the return of Adam Hills – presenting his show, Shoes Half Full – or undisputed funnyman Aaron Chen, Gen Fricker, Anne Edmonds or the seminal Lano & Woodley, there’s something for everyone at Melbourne International Comedy Festival 2021. ....
Brooke Boney to tennis champ Dylan Alcott. That’s a lot of smart cookies Zooming right into your bedroom/lounge room/backyard/wherever. And don’t worry if you can’t tune in live – all ticket holders will be able to watch Selfish Sessions via video link for 48 hours from the following day. Grab your last minute tix – sales close at midday on Wednesday – for access to all three days’ worth of Q&As for just $20+BF here. Here’s what you can expect from Selfish Sessions, supported by ANZ, Lovehoney, Urban Company and Mood, from February 24 to 26: Brooke Boney on being the ‘face’ of diversity on commercial telly ....
Real Housewives, New York’s Tickets are selling for just $20+ booking fees for access to all three days, and Sydney and Melbourne residents will also score a $100 voucher from Urban Company. (Sorry, folks, they’re currently only available in Syd and Melbs). Urban Company offers a range of home cleaning and handyman services at super affordable prices. With these guys, you can pay per room, which means you can completely customise your booking! Just want your bedroom cleaned (housemates be damned)? It’ll set you back $15, or $22 for a deep clean of that bad boy. Bigger common areas like your lounge room or kitchen start at $19 and $25 respectively, so just imagine what $100 will get you?! ....