Shappi Khorsandi at The Glee

Check shows at: Online StreamsBirminghamCardiffNottinghamOxfordGlasgow

Sun 28Feb
2021

Shappi Khorsandi: Confessions of a Club Comic (14+)Glee Club Birmingham

Book ticketsTimes & pricesTimes & prices

A brand new hour of sharp-tongued gags, cultural observation and whatever else is in her easily distracted mind this time around. As heard on Radio 4, read in two warmly-received books, and seen sleeping in a hammock.

Ages 14+. All under 25s may require government-issued photo ID to gain entry. Under 16s must carry photo ID and be accompanied by an adult with a ticket to the show at all times (see FAQs)
This is a socially distanced show. Tickets only available in specified group sizes, only one household per group (plus support bubble). Tickets must be booked in advance. Full COVID-safety guidelines available here.
This event was rescheduled from 17th March 2020 and 16th Sep 2020. Original tickets remain valid.

Advance price

  • £30.00 Group of 2
  • £60.00 Group of 4
  • £90.00 Group of 6
  • + £3.60 booking fee per ticket

Times

  • Doors open 7:00 PM
  • Last entry 7:45 PM

More info

  • Seating type allocated
  • Food available yes
  • Minimum age 14

Skittish Warrior…Confessions Of A Club Comic

Comedian, author, cultural icon and – most recently – idiot who agreed to be tortured on ‘I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here!’, Shappi Khorsandi is a woman of many parts. But live comedy is where she’s in her element, and now – after her spell in the jungle – she sets out for the more welcoming destination of The Glee Club

A brand new show packed full of sharp-tongued gags and cultural observation, this is Shappi’s warts and all journey through the 90s comedy scene, to breaking through on telly and then letting it all slip away.

As heard on Radio 4, read in two warmly-received books, and seen sleeping in a hammock.

She has plenty to say, and says it with pointedness and potency.

The Guardian

'Has the crowd in the palm of her hand'

The List

'Makes live comedy thrilling'

London Evening Standard