Comedy Store

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Marcus Brigstocke on what Londoners really thought of David Blaine, American Tony Woods on being here in England, rising star Alan Carr on getting from Manchester to London and musical genius Mitch Benn on what's the best way to say "I love you".

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Rob Rouse on how estate agents sell you a house, Simon Evans on Hans looking for arms, John Moloney on being a bit of a looker and deadpan master Ben Bailey on how not to fill out a job application form.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Perrier nominee Australian Adam Hills on how we really hear accents, Geordie Gavin Webster tells us that he thinks John Prescott is a real man, Adam Bloom on how much he loves his niece and Canadian heavyweight Angelo Tsarouchas on how the Greeks did the Olympics.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, American stand-up Peter Berman tells us what he'd do if he won the lottery, Aussie giant Colin Cole on what it’s like to be so tall, the sensational Jo Caulfield on trendy bars and Stephen K Amos on what it's like doing comedy around the world.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, starting us off is the softly spoken Hal Cruttenden explaining why he'd make a great Bond villain, Seattle's own Dave Fulton discusses his love of marmite, City Life award winner John Bishop on the Olympic bid and the fantastic Inder Manocha tells us about Bollywood remakes.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, British comedian Marcus Brigstocke kicks us off on or our special relationship with the Americans, physical comedy from the wired Rhys Darby, Welshman Rhod Gilbert tells us he used to be a stalker and Canadian Tom Stade on his unique approach to car booting.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Canadian heavyweight Angelo Tsarouchas opens the show revealing he's not such a tough guy, Inder Manocha asks why there wasn't a Patel on the Star Ship Enterprise. British comedian Roger Monkhouse thinks that kids are clever and Australian Steve Hughes tells us that he’s never really felt that he is Australian.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Aussie Steve Hughes tells us that he’\'s half English and half Australian so what does that make him, from the USA Dave Fulton on what really scares him, Roger Monkhouse lets us in on the real reason he got married and Yorkshire man Alun Cochrane on what's it like being a giant.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Welshman Rhod Gilbert opens the show reminiscing about his childhood games, Canadian Jason John Whitehead tells us what it's like living in Manchester, British comedian Ian Moore on very British sports at the Olympics and closing the show the lyrical comedy of Richard Morton who sings about his Hangover Hell.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, gagman Stewart Francis starts off the show with his weird take on life, the big man Australian Colin Cole lets us into his dating secrets, deadpan Simon Evans on why he stopped using hotel towels and Radio 4's Adam Bloom on why he's upset.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Dubliner Ian Coppinger tells us he'd love to go on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, Canadian Sean Collins explains why Londoners aren't friendly, Comedy store favourite Tim Clark on why he thinks women shouldn't referee and closing the show tonight is John Moloney on having his parents over to stay.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, the wonderful Stephen K Amos on how great it is to be at the Store, Australian comic Jim Jeffries tells us that he hasn't much to do with his days apart from prank phone calls, Nina Conti takes her act to whole other level and musical Canadian Tom Stade on just why he loves going to museums.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, starting us off is the delightful Alan Carr who describes how he became a 'Have a Go Hero', surreal gags from Canadian comic Stewart Francis, newcomer to the series Markus Birdman explains why he lost his job and the ever thrilling Lucy Porter on thick people.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, opening this evening's show is the master of physical comedy New Zealand’s Rhys Darby, Irishman Ian Coppinger on what not to do when you’ve been drinking, quick-fire gagman Tim Vine and Markus Birdman tell us about a spot of trouble he had in Newcastle.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Cockney Micky Flanagan opens the show on what happened after a misunderstanding in America, Canadian Sean Collins tells us about what he did when on spring break, fiery Brendon Burns on the great men of our times and the musical maestro Mitch Benn with the rant to end all rants.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Jason John Whitehead celebrates his second anniversary of being single, quick-fire gags from the one and only Tim Vine, the excellent American stand-up Joe Matarese visits the series for the first time and Award winner John Bishop closes the show on why women are better than men at texting.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, the wonderful Angelo Tsarouchas kicks off the show with how much he hates shopping, master of deadpan Simon Evans tells us that we were better off when we used the imperial system, British comedienne Jo Caulfield on how she's let down by t-shirt slogans and musical genius Richard Morton sings about his embarrassing family.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, physical comedy from Rob Rouse as he tells us about his misadventures working in a supermarket, the wonderful Peter Berman on when you meet "the one", English comedian Ian Stone lets us into his world and a real eastender Micky Flanagan talks about going out-out.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Hal Cruttenden opens the show saying why he thinks that the eighteenth century was the worst time to grow up in, British mod Ian Moore on how he'd like to see all nations sing their CV's, brilliant Australian comedian Brendon Burns on relationships and the wonderful Ben Bailey on the danger of being stuck behind slow people.

At London's legendary Comedy Store tonight, Perrier nominee Adam Hills gets us off to a flying start about American and Australian culture, fantastic American Tony Woods on Australia, Yorkshire man Alun Cochrane tells us about how he suffers with hangovers and Geordie Gavin Webster on how he thinks we can get pandas to breed.