Culture | Comedy The Evening Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. As seen on Richard Osman’s House of Games, Comedy Central Live and Jonathan Ross’ Comedy Club, and heard on all sorts of podcasts, Kemah Bob is bringing their debut stand-up show to the Fringe.
.. and there are a fair few chances to catch the act in the capital first.
Next Door Records, July 18; thebushcomedyfestival.co.uk; Seven Dials Playhouse, July 22; Pleasance London, July 26; pleasance.
co.uk In this heartwarming stand-up show, Lacey talks about guiding her autistic child through puberty as a single mum. There is real buzz around this show, and high expectations that it will make a real splash on the Fringe.
Soho Theatre, July 18 to 24, Pleasance London July 25; sohotheatre.com After two sell-out runs, Petts is heading back to the Fringe with a show about internet trolls, old school bullies and her excellent relationship with her food tech teacher. Pleasance London, July 18; pleasance.
co.uk As part of the Bush Comedy Festival, Smith-Bynoe, star of Taskmaster and Ghosts, presents his improvised comedy show, with a different celebrity guest each time. This magnetic performer’s great improv shows always prove a hit.
Bush Hall, July 18; thebushcomedyfestival.co.uk Campbell, the daughter of Alastair, has a new coming-of-age show about a bizarre turn of events after she got a dog.
Her stand-up is always unwaverin.
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