Lancaster Comedy Club 9pm Show

Edinburgh Comedy Award Best Newcomer 2024 Joe Kent Walters often performs as Frankie Monroe, the nation’s favourite demonic entertainer, owner of a Working Mens Club in Rotherham what is also a portal to hell, as he dazzles you from beyond the grave.

Hatty is a London-born, Chicago-built, Liverpool-living comedian.

She has opened for major US and UK comics including Theo Von, Chris DiStefano, Jessica Kirson and Jack Whitehall.

In Chicago she performs at top comedy clubs across the city including Laugh Factory (her home club), Zanies, Lincoln Lodge and Comedy Bar. Across the US she has worked at major venues including: The New York Comedy Club and The Stand (NYC); The Creek and The Cave and East Austin Comedy Club (Austin, Texas); Zanies Nashville and Madison's Comedy on State.

In London she is a regular at Top Secret, Angel Comedy, Boat Show and Big Belly. She is also a producer and host on the London chapter of Don't Tell Comedy as well as running the very popular 'The Big Fizz' in London's Notting Hill.

As an actress, Hatty has had roles on Call The Midwife and Cuckoo but is best known for playing Princess Maribel in Lionsgate's 'The Royals' and for originating the role of Minty in Jennifer Saunders's 'Viva Forever!' in London's West End.

Tom is a frighteningly tall comedian, but a thoroughly nice man with a likeable stage presence and confident delivery. This Yorkshire funny man became a national have-a-go-hero when he rescued a little old lady from the jaws of Virgin train bureaucracy, only to be arrested for begging. He's also the winner of Channel 4's 'So You Think You're Funny?' competition.

An articulate and natural raconteur, he possesses an innate ability to riff with an audience like they’re old friends. His warm and hilarious tales, told with true passion never fail to captivate the crowd. His television credits include Russell Howard’s Good News, Edinburgh Comedy

Show, Live At The Comedy Store and Engineering Giants.

'Magical storytelling... a rare talent... hysterical and accomplished' (Time Out)

'The gods of comedy chose greatness for Tom' (The Scotsman).