
|
shows |
|
Mark has written many hours of comedy and has performed his shows at numerous festivals around the world. In 2012 he brings a brand new hour of comedy your way. |
|||||
|
NEW SHOW FOR 2012
Can you read people's nostrils? Do you know where liars scratch? Mark gives you the skills you need to avoid creeps and losers.
|
|
|
||
| Previous years' shows include: | |||||
|
(2011) Grammar don't matter on a first date. Let Mark explain how your grasp of grammar can affect your chance of romance. A comedy show for all those who have broken up over a misused apostrophe. |
|
|||
|
(2010) I've been watching you Australians ... but not in a creepy way After five years of sell-out festivals and countless gigs around Australia, Mark shares his thoughts on those curious creatures called Aussies. A mixture of sharp gags and personal observations from Mark's time in Oz. |
||||
|
(2009) The birds and the bees In the guise of a bumbling science teacher, he delivers a tongue-in-cheek lesson on the birds and the bees and the bits in-between. Treating his audience like eleven year-olds, he tries to explain what our mummies and daddies are really doing in the bedroom. |
||||
|
(2008) Body language What does your body language say about you? Let Mark explain as he explores the way we pose, pout, flirt and scratch. Are you nervous, aggressive or just a freak? Learn about the body language we humans use to attract a mate. |
||||
|
(2007) It's not big, it's not clever Mark created an online survey to find out if Australian attitudes towards swearing differ from those of British people. But because of a foolish promise made to his grandmother he must share his findings without technically swearing |
||||
|
(2006) Immigrants' guide to Australia Ever wondered what immigrants think of Australians? Mark mixes his sharp style of stand-up with video-clips of other immigrants talking candidly about life in Australia. Set in a detention centre, this mock seminar explains what life is like on the outside. |
||||
|
(2004) Planes, trains and a horse's head In an experiment to test Japanese reactions to abnormal behaviour, Mark travelled around Japan wearing a horse's head. On a plane bound for Melbourne, and with the help of an airline stewardess, he tells his tale of travel, culture and the land of the rising sun. |
||||