Daliso Chaponda
Dalton Trumbo's Reluctant Cabaret
Damian Clark
Damian Kingsley
Damien Slash
Damion Larkin
Dan Antopolski
Dan Atkinson
Dan Bland
Dan Clark
Dan Evans
Dan Mitchell
Dan Nightingale
Dan Renton Skinner
Dan Schreiber
Dan Willis
Dan Wright
Dana Alexander
Dane Baptiste
Daniel Kitson
Daniel Rigby
Daniel Simonsen
Daniel Sloss
Daniel Smith
Daniel Townes
Danielle Ward
Danny Bhoy
Danny Buckler
Danny Dawes
Danny Deegan
Danny Hurst
Danny James
Danny McLoughlin
Danny Sutcliffe
Dara O Briain
Darius Davies
Darren Connell
Darren Maskell
Darren Ruddell
Darren Walsh
Dave Allen
Dave Cohen
Dave Dynamite
Dave Florez
Dave Fulton
Dave Gibson
Dave Gorman
Dave Howarth
Dave Johns
Dave Jolly
Dave Lemkin
Dave McCue
Dave McSavage
Dave Mounfield
Dave Skinner
Dave Spikey
Dave Thompson
Dave Twentyman
Dave Williams
Davey Connor
David Baddiel
David Bloom
David Croft
David Cross
David Crowe
David Feldman
David Hadingham
David Longley
David Meech
David Mitchell
David Morgan
David Mulholland
David O'Doherty
David Reed
David Walliams
David Ward
David Whitney
Dawn French
Dayne Rathbone
Dead Cat Bounce
Deborah Frances White
Debra DiGiovanni
Debra-Jane Appelby
Deirdre O'Kane
Del Strain
Delete The Banjax
Demetri Martin
Demitris Deech
Denis Norden
Dermot Carmody
Dermot McMorrow
Dermot Whelan
Des Bishop
Des Clarke
Des McLean
Des Sharples
Diane Morgan
Diane Spencer
Doc Brown
Doktor CocaColaMcDonalds
Dom Carroll
Dom Irrera
Dom Joly
Dominic Cross
Dominic Elliot Spencer
Dominic Frisby
Dominic Holland
Dominic Woodward
Don Biswas
Don Dube
Donald Mack
Doniert McFarlane
Donna McPhail
Donna Spence
Donnchadh O Conaill
Dory Lama
Doug Stanhope
Dougie Dunlop
Dr Brown
Drew Barr
Drew Cameron
Dudley Moore
Dug Shelmerdine
Duncan Logan
Duncan Norvelle
Duncan Oakley
Dylan Fielding
Dylan Moran
David Mulholland
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David Mulholland at Soho Comedy Club |
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![]() American David Mulholland, who addresses his New Orleans roots with a smart opening gag. However, much of his set seems compromised: feeling the urge to do political material about his homeland, but stymied by Obama’s popularity – at least in the UK – leaving him only with a few standard lines about not having to be ashamed of being from the States any more. Instead we get routines about David Cameron’s approach to the banking crisis (astute, if not all that funny), on how America wouldn’t stand for speed cameras (OK, but overstated in a too-long routine) and suicide bombers and their 72 virgins (Oh god, not again. Yes, we know you really want someone with experience…) His delivery is authoritative, making it sound like he’s making a convincing case, but the material needs more depth, especially given that he’s competing with the glut of topical material that punters will hear all over the airwaves. |
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| Date of live review: Sunday 15th Nov, '09 | |
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Review by Steve Bennett |
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