Friday Night Comedy at Hideaway

Top stand up comedy this Friday with Dan Evans, Erich McElroy and Grainne Maguire at top South London destination: Hideaway Comedy Club. 2 For 1 Cocktails when booked online!


DAN EVANS:

Dan Evans first appeared on the comedy circuit in 1994, shortly afterwards leaving a promising career as one of East Anglia's leading office menials to go full time.

Over the past decade his twisted logic has delighted the nation, helping it through the dark days of the death of HRH The Queen Mother and the uncertainties of 21st century property prices.

'Skilful and surreal' The Scotsman.

'Original and inventive' The Times.


ERICH MCELROY:

Originally from Seattle, Erich joined ranks and became a British citizen and is highly regarded for his humorous and insightful take on living in the UK. Following a hugely successful Edinburgh Fringe as part of the highly regarded AAA Stand-Up Late at The Pleasance in 2010, Erich McElroy is making his mark on the UK comedy circuit.

His 2012 show 'The Brit Identity' was a hit with audiences and reviewers alike. 'It was a joy to be an audience member... masterful hour of piss taking', Broadway Baby. With 4 star reviews and a Total Fringe Sellout Award for his Edinburgh show Brokeback Britain, Erich is renowned for his 'great gags' (The Stage), and is described by The List as 'hilariously insightful' and as 'excellent' by Time Out.


GRAINNE MAGUIRE:

Grainne has performed at Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2010 with her show "We Need to Talk About Bonnets", 2012 with "Where Are All the Fun Places and Are Lots of People There Having More Fun?" and 2013 with "Gráinne Maguire's One Hour All Night Election Show".

As a comedian she has appeared on Comedy Central's 'Stewart Lee's Alternative Comedy Experience", RTE's "The Year That's In It", BBC 3′s Free Speech, Radio 5 Live's "Seven Day Sunday" & "Hit List", Radio 4's "The Now Show" "Stephen K Amos' An Idiots Guide" "Front Row" and "Women's Hour".

"An engaging and natural performer with deep reserves of excitable energy. Can employ understatement with the dry mastery of a Father Ted script." Chortle.