Hyena Lounge Comedy Club

Justin hosts his own show Tea Time With Justin Moorhouse daily on Manchester's Sony Award winning radio station Key 103.

TV credits include playing Young Kenny in the award-winning Phoenix Nights (C4), Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow (BBC One), The Charlotte Church Show (C4), 8 Out of 10 Cats (C4), The Grumpy Guides (BBCTwo2) and Shameless (E4).

Justin also appeared in the 2009 Ken Loach feature film Looking For Eric.

Writing credits include The 11 O’Clock Show (C4), 8 Out Of 10 Cats (C4) and critically acclaimed comedy drama An Insurance Inspector Calls (BBC Radio 4).

'Moorhouse charms the pants off the crowd' (Sunday Times)

'A comedic tour de force. Excruciatingly funny... brought a tear to a critical eye' (The Herald)

'Quirky and imaginative stories... A brilliant entertainer' (The Stage)

'Simultaneously down-to-earth and out-of-this-world' (The List).

Justin Moorhouse was named in Ents24's top 5 hardest-working comedians of 2017.

After cutting his teeth performing on the pavements of the world and winning the Time Out Street Performer Of The Year Award 1987, he transferred his skills to stand-up. He toured mainly in the USA and Canada, including a support slot for Bob Hope, before returning to his native London in 1994. Over five years on the circuit in this country have seen him rise to one of the most widely respected performers doing the rounds.

'He always gets people laughing through his accomplished stand-up skills, evident in his scalpel-sharp ad-libs and outstanding one-liners' (Chortle)

'Aside from his ability to sustain a single narrative for a full hour, with thought-provoking originality and biting humour, Vincent also uses video to deliver one of the most disarming punch lines you're ever likely to see on the Fringe' (The Scotsman)

'An improvising comedy genius' (The Guardian)

'He possesses the energy of Lee Evans with the improvisational skills of Paul Merton and is one of the best comedians in the business' (The Times)

'Ferociously funny' (The Sunday Times)

'Honesty and truth (and funny lines) are comedy essentials and fortunately Vincent has come more than prepared... this corpulent comic is an utterly welcoming

presence, lacing his blokeish jollity with welcome shots of rage and giggling incomprehension' (Metro).