4m x 3m Omlet pen, cube, new auto door still boxed and coop light

[Margalot]

I have just booked tickets to see Stephen K Amos as a xmas pressie for my OH.

 

I wondered if anyone has seen his tour this year?

 

I am also taking our 12 and 14 years old with us, We are quite liberal and let then watch comedians at home like Michael Macintyre, Peter Kay etc, so not too worried,(and I am sure they have heard it all online and at school etc!) but the theatre has advised a 16 yr age recommendation to me but said they will let us in.

 

Has any one seen him this year and could reassure me that I am not going to be covering their ears!!!

 

Our 12yr old has a wicked sense of humour and it will be the first time they have seen comedy live, so really looking forward to it!!

[Cinnamon]

Errrr, you may need to cover their ears!

 

My eldest girls boyfriend went, & got him to sign his brochure for my daughter - & its just a little bit naughty (OK, its very rude indeed!)

 

He is pretty blue, but then most of the TV mainstream comics are, & he is very,very good live

[dippy bird]

I saw him live at the comedy store in Manchester a couple of years ago - seriously funny,and quite rude, but as you say, kids hear far worse in the playground! Russell Howard is fab stand up as well!!!

[C&T]

Comedians are much much "bluer" on the stage then they are on TV - even the late night stuff on channel 4!! They can't get away with it on the TV - and it is not just the language, but the inuendo and references used and even "acting" etc. Be prepared for lots of questions from your children by the end!

 

I remember years ago going to see Lenny Henry with my parents and Sister. We must have been both in our late teens - but it was slightly uncomfortable watching some of his stuff sitting with our parents!! My Sister and I weren't completely naive, but we certainly learnt lots that night too!!

 

Another family had taken their young child with them (around 10/12?) and Lenny ripped them apart. And to be honest, the show was really not suitable for him - the parents obviously thought the style of humour would be similar to what Lenny did on the TV, and ignored the age recomendation for the show (16). They didn't come back for the second half of the show!!

[iar fach goch]

I soooo wanted to go and see Stephen K Amos but was unable to make the only local(ish) date. Have not seen him live but would imagine that it would be quite blue. Have recently seen Rhod Gilbert and Rich Hall live, both of which are quite tame on tv, but the shows were definately not suitable for children, I would not have taken anyone under 16. There was a 12 year old in the Rhod Gilbert show and he pointed out to the parents, once he had realised he was there, that the show was not suitable but that he had to leave it up to the parents as the venue had neglected to advertise the age restriction.

[Margalot]

EEK!

 

Me thinks we will take our friends instead, dont want to be an audience target

[iar fach goch]

I know, the thought of being a target is scarier than tne questions you'd get after the children saw the show. My friend was offered free front row tickets to see Rob Brydon but passed for fear of being targeted. There were two empty front seats in the show and Rob invited someone from the rubbish seats to come down, but of course while they made their way down he made two other members of the audience take the seats!

[Cinnamon]

My eldest always tries to get front row seats - she has been picked on by Rob Brydon & lots more!

[Lydia]

I'm seeing him in November

 

Trouble is I'll be working until 3am, then working a normal day in the office, then going out to see him so am going to be having trouble staying awake! Luckily I'm not sitting in a targetable area so, provided I don't snore, I should be out of reach