Josh Widdicombe

Arts And Theatre

MCD Presents
Josh Widdicombe - "What Do I Do Now"
The Olympia Theatre
Sunday 13th December 2015

**Tickets on sale now**

Josh Widdicombe, that guy from the TV comedy shows with the curly hair, is coming to Dublin’s Olympia Theatre on 13th December with a brand new tour.

Tickets priced from €28 including booking fee on sale now via Ticketmaster.ie, usual Ticketmaster outlets including The Olympia Theatre Box Office, and by calling Ticketmaster at The Olympia Phone Bookings on 0818 719 330.

Under 14's must be accompanied by an adult, Over 18's ID required to gain access to the bars where alcohol is served. Please note, due to the nature of comedy shows, parental discretion may be advised for younger patrons.

Since he's been away from stand up Josh has been working hard on other things but don't worry in his spare time he has found a lot of minor things to get annoyed about, and now he has a chance to talk about them on stage (in the form of jokes). If you have seen him before live or on TV and enjoyed yourself then this is the show for you. If you didn't like him then it probably isn't.

Since he was last on tour Josh's Channel 4 show The Last Leg has gone from strength to strength and been nominated for various awards including a British Comedy Award and a Broadcast Award, while finally winning one at the Royal Television Society Awards. He has also been seen on BBC2's Mock the Week and QI, BBC1's Live at the Apollo and Have I Got News for You and ITV1's The Jonathan Ross Show, amongst other stuff. If it is only his voice you like then he is now the host of BBC5Live's legendary Saturday morning sport show Fighting Talk and The Josh Widdicombe Show on Xfm. Most excitingly of all he has also written and starred in his own sitcom Josh which will be broadcast on BBC3 in autumn. To be honest, it is going to be a blessed relief to get back to the relaxing world of live stand up.

"Nicely crafted observational comedy" The Independent

"This Devonian observationalist has embedded himself among the comedy elite" The Guardian