http://www.iloveluisa.com/

Luisa Omielan is the woman behind one of the biggest stand-up hits of the decade. Her debut solo show ‘What Would Beyonce Do?!’ proved unbelievably popular and has so far had 5 sell out runs at London’s Soho Theatre: 2 at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and in Estonia, LA, New York and Singapore.

She is a high-energy, enthusiastic performer capable of engaging any audience, improving the atmosphere and putting the entire room in a great mood. Luisa has been featured in Grazia, Stylist, Womens Hour, BBC Radio 1, Gaydio, Handbag.com, Vogue.com, Fabulous Magazine, Marie Claire, Cosmopolitan and The New York Times. She can currently be heard on BBC Radio 2 with her own show ‘Luisa Omielan’s Party’ and gigging around the country with her current show ‘Am I Right Ladies?!’ another 5-star follow-up to WWBD?

“Omielan is crystal-clearly a mainstream star in the making.” The Guardian

“Omielan is fierce and fabulously funny in equal measure.” METRO *****

“Fresh, frank and fearless, a gutsy new star is born.” The Daily Telegraph

“Intense, funny and manic soul-baring comedy.” Chortle ****

BRITISH COMEDY WINNER, BAFTA NOMINEE, STAR OF LIVE AT THE APOLLO…

http://www.olaffalafel.com/

A unique mixture of one-liners and Scandinavian-tinged stories has earned Olaf the purely fictitious title of ‘Sweden’s eighth funniest comedian’. His recent exploits include coming second in the 2014 Laughing Horse New Act of the Year, beating the Comedy Store’s infamous Gong Show (twice just to show off!) being crowned the 2013 Golden Jester and also being named Last Minute Comedy Club’s New Act of 2013.

“A mixture of audience interaction and jokes worthy of Milton Jones. His easy confidence and a sense of performance endeared him to the crowd.” Chortle

“He’s like Thor but way funnier and with a smaller hammer.” Tony Law

http://tomgoodliffecomedy.wordpress.com/

Emerging from the renowned comedy hotbed of accountancy, award-winning comedian Tom Goodliffe has quickly made a name for himself with his unique blend of smart gags, charming storytelling and a hugely likeable stage persona.

Tom quickly established himself on the stand-up scene with appearances in the finals of three new act competition, winning the annual Beat The Frog World Series in 2009. He is also a two-time winner of both the weekly Beat The Frog and Comedy Cafe new act night, and was selected for the prestigious Pleasance Comedy Reserve at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2010.

Since then he has supported The Boy With Tape On His Face on tour, starred in a multiple 5-star reviewed kids show ‘Bec and Tom’s Awesome Laundry’ and performed at some of the biggest comedy clubs in the land.

“Clever gags and bumbling charm… you have to admire the ambition and intelligence.” The Scotsman

“Gets whoops and applause in all the right places.” Chortle

http://carolinemabey.com/

Caroline is the perfect mix of total fruitloop and mean gag-writer - always beguiling and regularly side-splitting. She has worked as an animator on the warped BBC2 cult show 'Monkey Dust' and was part of the team behind the popular London comedy film night Popcorn Comedy.

“The slightly deranged offspring of a menage a trois between Vic Reeves, Harry Hill and Floella Benjamin” – Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard

“Fabulous off the wall lines… will endure in the memory long after you’ve forgotten every word from the big-name stand-ups.” – Steve Bennett, Chortle

“Kooky, quirky and delicious” – Time Out

Guest MC!

http://lauralexx.blogspot.co.uk/

Laura is a comedian who presents fast, funny, warm and witty work in a loveable confessional style. With a unique, joyous take on life and musings on the funny world we live, Laura relishes in all things interesting, entertaining and above all: happy. Currently developing her new show Lovely Laura was a finalist for the Chortle Student Comedy Awards in 2009 and has since performed at venues and Fringe festivals around the UK.

“One of the most delightful performers you’re ever likely to see.” GQ Magazine

“It’s understated but well-realised stuff, and don’t mistake the gentleness of her approach for a lack of real comedic steel.” The Guardian