JOEY PAGE, STEPHEN BAILEY AND PATRICK MORRIS
Berkomedy Festival
The Greene Room above the Kings Arms, Berkhamsted.
Wednesday 11th March
Tickets £10 (or FREE if you are a member)
Start 7.30pm (Doors 7.00pm)
Tickets for this event are no longer available to buy.
JOEY PAGE
"A stylish comedian with a sonic imagination and a twinkle in his eye" Noel Fielding
Joey Page is eccentric. He is somewhat of an undiscovered sparkling gem. Magical swirling surreal comedy. An antidote to the woes of the world, Joey takes you through the tangled joy of his charmingly childlike logic. Creating a world of uniquely offbeat characters and tall tales of fancy.
"Joey Page is briliantly inventive and imaginative and very funny" Josie Long
Also noted for his flamboyant rockstars dress sense, Page is as unique and mischievous off stage as he is on stage. Joey is like a shiny maverick of colour and sound constantly flitting from one notion of excitement to the next. Convinced as child he wanted to be a wrestler, dinosaur or spaceman he has had to settle for becoming a stand up. When not pretentiously hanging about town as a dandy fopp Joey embroiles himself in the small matters of writing a sitcom, and developing ideas for tv and radio atop of expanding his wondrous collections of trilbys and brooches.
STEPHEN BAILEY
Stephen Bailey, as seen on Celebrity Big Brothers Bit on the Side, is making noise on the comedy circuit by being fun, charming and sassy. A skilled improviser, Stephen is 'annoyingly sharp' (The New Current) and is known for mixing up his material covering everything from celeb antics, to his relationships with those in his life and often adds some local flavour. His performances are 'warm and affectionate yet no less biting in its wit'
PATRICK MORRIS
At just 22, Patrick Morris has already made a huge impact on the scene and has firmly established himself as one the hottest young rising stars in comedy. Since starting stand-up in 2011, he has been a finalist in countless new act competitions and has gigged for some of the biggest promoters.
‘Enjoyable and relatable comedy’ The Skinny
‘Inventive wit’ The Guardian