Acting
Nick Helm (born October 1, 1980) is from London. He is an English comedian, actor and musician. He is known for his roles in shows such as Uncle and 8 out of 10 cats does countdown.
It is based on the classic British stage farce and a comedy of misunderstandings centered around a relationship break up and a painting which is called Venice at Dawn.
An off-the-wall comedy set in the world of the Bystanders - invisible immortals who watch over their human subjects and intervene in (or interfere with) their lives.
Written & directed by Jamie Adams
Ten years ago, the incomparable Nick Helm released his first studio album Hot 'N' Heavy to the delighted ears of fans across the globe. A decade later, Helm is back at the Edinburgh Fringe to perform it to many of those same ears. Join the legendary Nick Helm as he celebrates the 10th anniversary of his first album Hot 'N' Heavy, performing the whole damn thing. Top. To. Tail. All the Bangers. All the Heat. All the Sweat.
As the survivors of a global pandemic crawl from their fortified boltholes and begin to rebuild society - what is left of them and who amongst them dares to lead them to the light?
The story of a local English milkman.
It’s a lonely life being a caveman, especially if you believe you're the last one on earth. Bear fights, love, death and new life as the last caveman finds out that maybe he’s not as alone as he thought...
Two people who are seemingly ‘just good friends’ spend the day together.
Adrian Edmondson gives a first-hand account of making the hit show "Bottom" with the late, great Rik Mayall. His account comes alongside contributions from a host of the show's cast, crew and fans.
When Helen spots a mysterious stranger in her garden, her life changes forever.
After Lloyd’s last tour was interrupted by ‘you know what’ and ended up lasting 8 years or so, he’s BACK with a brand-new, fresh stand-up show for 2023. This is his biggest tour to date, and he is pumped / really needs you to come. Since school Lloyd has always been a show off, doing anything he can to make people laugh, and 20-odd years later, nothing’s changed. There’ll be his unique bag of stand up, dubious impressions, and obviously a sprinkling of his (incredible) singing. Lloyd Griffith is: One Tonne of Fun.
Sam wants to be a killing machine, and boxing coach Donny might well be the man to train him. A buddy comedy about friendship, standing up for yourself and bringing the pain.