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Pagagnini
Pajama Men: Versus vs Versus
Pam Ann: Terror at 41,000 Feet
Pappy's Fun Club: Funergy
Patrick Lappin: Mid 90s La La La
Patrick Monahan: Time Bandit
Paul Foot Off The Top Of With His Head
Paul Kerensa: iPaul, The Great Playlist Challenge
Paul Merton's Impro Chums [2008]
Paul Merton's Silent Clowns [2008 Fringe]
Paul Pirie: I Pirie The Fool
Paul Ricketts & Buff Wood: Wood Pushers
Paul Tonkinson: My Anti Mid-Life Crisis
Pay Peanuts! For Ed Aczel, John Smith and Dave Nicholls
Pear Shaped Afternoons [2008]
Pear Tree Outdoor Stage
Pegabovine: Polite Club
People vs Jerry Sadowitz
People Will Talk: An Improvised Play
Pete Firman: Flimflam [2008]
Pete Wells: Mental!
Peter Buckley Hill And Some Comedians XII
Peter Buckley Hill: The World's Most Futile Journey
Phil Buckley: Laughable
Phil Ellis: Why I Bathe In Ajax
Phil Kay [2008]
Phil Kay: Greatest Hits
Phil Nichol [2008]
Philberto
Philip Escoffey: Six Impossible Things Before Dinner
Picasso At The Lapin Agile
Pippa Evans And Other Lonely People
Plague! The Musical
Plested and Brown in Health and Stacey
Pluck: The Titanic Show
Poet's Work Is Never Done
Political Animal 2008
Polsom And Sankey Podcast
Posh Dosh And The Proper Geeer
Pot Noodle: The Musical
Potted Pirates
Pow!
Pros From Dover
Pubstock
Puppets On Prozac

Pegabovine: Polite Club
Sirs - Britain's politest comedy company respectfully request your attendance at a daytime soiree of songs, sketches and delight.
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Original Review:
Pegabovine used to be a sketch group, so it’s something of a surprise to see this is a one-man show. Even the Pleasance brochure refers to the ‘comedy company’, so quite what happened, who knows? In the event, this is an inoffensive hour of cheerful, lightweight whimsy from the amiable Davis Wateracre. There really is very little substance here, but he is a very nice man. The light-hearted subject of politeness suits him; with ever-smiling face, he indulges in cheerful banter with the audience as he asks us about a few moral dilemmas, and how we would react in that situation. Not much depth or discussion, just a bit of fun. Alongside this are a lot of modestly sweet songs – thought the repetition of the cutesy acoustic-guitar style does become dull after a while – and a recurring scene of a would-be adventurer writing his slightly bizarre diary about his quest to tunnel through the earth. Quite how these three separate strands hold together is a mystery, but they do, just enough for an hour of lunchtime froth. It would be impolite to award any fewer stars; inaccurate to award any more. Reviewed by: Steve Bennett |
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