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A Celebration of Noel Coward - Festival at Queen's Theatre
Age Concern funeral plan
Age Concern Move For Toenail Cutting Service
Ayckbourn Short Plays and Writing Master Class at Queen's Theatre
Beat credit crunch for Christmas panto
Businesses to beat credit crunch
Christmas Pantomime Dick Whittington
Comedy Club- September review
Comedy Club-August review
Credit Crunch-Time to Panic?
Drugs Supplier detained
Free entry for children to The Mummy's Tomb at Queen's Theatre
Girlie Goalies wanted
Harry From The Hill Review
Hay Fever - 2 Reviews
Help for friends and relatives of alcoholics
Ladies- Take to the rugby field with Romford Ravens
London Community Gospel Choir at Queen's Theatre 30th November
London week of peace
Messages
New LINK FM Schedule!
New Met Police Number For non-emergency calls 0300 123 1212
October Comedy Club Review
Oldchurch Cafe- End of an Era?
Police Launch Operation Ridgeway To Make Bus Travel Safer
Police Notice-Don't pass anyone your bank details
Romford Farmers Markets
Romford FC find a new home
Romford FC joins forces with West Ham
Text 81025 & pay your council bill
The Famous Potatoes at Queen's Theatre 23rd November
The Mummy's Tomb at Queen's Theatre 31st Oct.- 22nd Nov.
The Mummy's Tomb review
Ugly Duckling for pre-school children
Vince Nicoll Goalkeeping School For Boys And Girls
Watch Your Blood Pressure
Welcome
Yet another attack in The Battis- When will people learn not to go down there?
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  Comedy Club-August review

        The Comedy Club at the Queen’s Theatre for August was something I really didn’t want to miss. The compere was Ninia Benjamin from BBC’s ‘Three non-blondes’, Seann Walsh and Jarred Christmas were the comedians.


         Ninia came on and started to get the crowd going with a variety of her general ramblings and really laid into the chavs on the front row. It was a pity they weren’t actually there but it made good comedy. It didn’t take long to distinguish the two parts of the audience into the rabble and the posh and became part of the entire show. Even the laughing for particular jokes came from one side or the other and generally swearing and being rude wasn’t taken too well, though a lot of the best jokes were the crudest from all three of them.


           Seann Walsh came on and did his bit but often took a little too long between his funny bits (the audience weren’t exactly helping him along and if you’ve ever been up on stage you know you need as much help as you can get) but they were worthwhile when they came.


          The beard, the weird look, the jeans and the mad shirt made it look like he and the third act, Jarred Christmas, had started off doing the Monty Python lumberjack sketch, ended up doing a masked robbery at a curtain factory and forgotten to cut holes in the eyes-  Yee ha and Jarred came onto the stage, all the way from New Zealand on the back of an emu, or so his story went. A trip to Australia had left him with disturbing memories of Bernie Clifton, although this time it was him on a real bird.


          It’s never wise to take on Australians at a game of dare and after leapfrogging onto it’s back was taken on the strangest trip the outback could supply- forty miles an hour in whichever direction it was going in at the time, only it wasn’t looking forward-only at him, determined to get him off.  Emus have bigger eyes than their brains and can’t work out that to get someone off your back you throw them off. The description of his ride was hilarious, along with the rest of his act. When you get acts of his calibre at places like this, you book your ticket as soon as they go on sale.


Tim. Coyle