Shows (J)
Jackie Loeb: Things I Can't Talk About
Jaik Campbell: L-L-Lost For Words – My Life With A Stutter
James Blood: Apocalypse Soon
James Campbell's Comedy 4 Kids [2007 Fringe]
James Dowdeswell: Wine
James Sherwood’s Somewhat Premature Review of 2007
Janey Godley: Tell It Like It Is
Janey Godley's Chat Show
Janice Phayre: With Occasional Showers
Jarlath Regan: Nobody Knows ... Jarlath Regan
Jarred Christmas: The Hero Show
Jason Byrne: Shy Pigs With Wigs Hidden In Twigs
Jason Byrne’s Telly Idea, Which May Also Work On The Radio…Show
Jason Cook: My Confessions
Jason John Whitehead: Pretending To Be Retarded is Impolite.. and other revelations
Jason Kavan: According To Jason - Chapter 1
Jason Manford
Jay Foreman: 20 Songs for Free
Jay Sodagar: Confessions Of A Logical Mind 2 - Now I Have A Headache
Jeff and Nicko: Amateur Pro-Celebrity Karaoke
Jeremy Boutsakis: Thought Leader - A Conference For Sole Traders
Jeremy Engler: From James Bond to Alexander
Jerry Sadowitz: Comedian, Magician, Psychopath
Jessica Delfino: Songs About Vaginas
Jesus: The Guantanamo Years [2007]
Jim Bowen: You Can't Beat a Bit of Bully [2007]
Jim Bowes: Complaining
Jim Jeffries: 30
Jimmy Carr: Repeat Offender
Jimmy Tingle For President
Jimmy Tingle's American Dream
Jo Caulfield Goes To Hell
Jo Coffey: My Dad's Caravan is Rubbish
Joanna Neary's Little Moments
Jody Kamali: Backpacker
John Bishop: Stick Your Job Up Your Arse
John Gordillo: Free
John Hegley: Letters To An Earwig
Johnny Forgeigner Comedy Show
Johnny Miller presents ... Mike Gilhooly & Rich Luke
Johnson and Boswell: Late But Live
Jokes, Stories And A Different Guest Every Night
Jon Richardson: Spatula Pad
Jonathan Kay: An Audience with Jonathan Kay - Fool!
Josie Long: Trying Is Good
Jude Simpson's Growing Up Games
Juliet Meyers: Meyerspace
Just A Minute [Fringe 2007]
Just So Ever Slightly
Justin Moorhouse: Who's The Daddy
Show Details
Justin Moorhouse: Who's The Daddy
Show type: Edinburgh Fringe 2007
Starring Comic:
Justin Moorhouse

Justin Moorhouse: Who's The Daddy


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Description

In this brand new show, Justin tries to reassure the nation’s parents that they are not alone in thinking that everything in the garden of parenting isn’t easy… it’s tiring, unrewarding and very expensive! A show for adults with or without kids that may possibly help decrease the population of the country. It’s not always a walk in the park….

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Reviews

Original Review:

Show Rating:Justin Moorhouse: Who's The Daddy rated 4/5

Justin Moorhouse, a self-confessed ‘fatty’ is an engaging performer, skilled at working a room. His Northern comedy is accessible, with an emphasis on the gags and one-liner asides to the audience.

There are no dancing monkeys, he does not pontificate on the possible reasons a piece of gaffer tape sticks to the wall, he is not trying to change the world by affecting us politically. He offers just good, honest, down-to-earth, funny situational comedy.

The fact that we pay £3 for a coffee in the shopping malls when we could have a brew at home first is funny. Allowing your five-year-old to swear at football matches so he can sing along is funny, particularly when that child finds a loophole in the rule and swears at school. Although the subject matter is fairly unchallenging the manner in which it is dealt with is original, funny, and at times touching.

The show is about his experiences in fatherhood: the expense, the difficulty in parenting when you divorce, and the swathes of difficult questions from your child. But if Moorhouse’s son ever doubts his father’s love, then all he need do is watch this show, and witness the affection that runs through it.

If you have had about all you can take of experimental theatre and want a guaranteed hour of laughs, go see this show.

Reviewed by: Rosie Carnahan

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Comments

It was brill! Very touching, warm and funny hour. I dunno why it wasn't up for If.comedy best newcomer. Loved every minute.

John Fallon, April 2009


He was fantastic throughout the show, very like Peter Kay in delivering his comedy on everday situations and life in general. Nice comedian who unlike others did not pick on anyone in the audience.

John Duguid, August 2007


Justin has kids, and they say and do strange and amusing things. He wants them to turn out right but sometimes says and does the wrong thing, which he worries may scar them for life. The stories and situations about parenthood are pretty funny, but not wanting to go anywhere near kids let alone have my own means the observational stuff passes me by. Go see if you've got kids, maybe not if you haven't. May or may not contain a puppet show about 'diversity'. 3 stars/5

Justine_metal, August 2007



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