Last Laugh at The City Hall

After 25 years of semi retirements, playing nursing homes, Sol Bernstein is back where he belongs: in smoky nightclubs performing to drunks. The foul mouthed Jewish pensioner is at the top of his game! 'One part Alf Garnett, two parts Mel Brooks and three parts like nothing you've ever heard' (The Guardian) 'An instantly winning creation' (Evening Standard).

'Since his first gig in 2008 Adam Staunton has quickly developed into a solid opening/middle act, a confident and demanding stage presence has seen him perform alongside the likes of John Bishop, Jack Whitehall and Sarah Millican. Definitely one to look out for' (Comedy CV) A sharp mixture of eagle-eyed observation and simmering self-deprecation has so far endeared to growing audiences far and wide. Always hilarious, Staunton’s not a household name just yet but is a sure fine bet for the next big thing. 'What he lacks in height he certainly makes up for in talent, getting the biggest laughs of the night' (Three Weeks) 'Short, likeable stage persona with unbelievable confidence, keep an eye out for him!' (Sam Avery, Chortle, 2008).

With an amiable, confident stage presence and a well written set, Danny delivers material with more than just an immediate pay-off line, preferring to take the joke one or two steps further. Confident enough to take a risk on stage he does so not to the detriment of the audience, keeping them laughing along or hanging on every word. A bright future surely awaits. 'McLoughlin's main weapon is his audacity: he's so bold he can recite an advertising jingle and still get plenty of laughs' (Chortle).

Popular comic from 'oop North'. Loud, boisterous and downright funny. Resident MC at The Last Laugh at the Lescar Hotel in Sheffield, and Jospeh's Well in Leeds. You might recognise him from his role in Channel 4's 'Phoenix Nights'.