Clinton Baptiste
Clinton Baptiste at Tamworth Assembly Rooms
About the show
CLINTON BAPTISTE LIVE AT THE ASSEMS in association with Mortified Comedy
Hot on the heels of his fourth sell-out UK tour, the nation’s favourite clairvoyant, Clinton Baptiste returns to Tamworth before embarking on his national tour for 2027.
Baptiste is the hapless medium and psychic from Peter Kay’s smash hit Channel 4 TV show PHOENIXS NIGHTS. He is here to conjure up his extraordinary powers for a new generation. At a Clinton show he will predict your future, tell you about your past and all manner of spooky stuff an’ that. In a rudderless world, mankind needs an envoy to gather solutions from the all-knowing, all-seeing Afterlife. But who should it be? Of course, there’s only one man for the job – Clinton Baptiste.
"The funniest man alive!" JOE LYCETT "Such a funny man, I love him!" ROB BRYDON
NICK HELM
As seen on Uncle (BBC Three), 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown (Channel 4), Live at the Apollo (BBC Two) and Nick Helm’s Heavy Entertainment (BBC Three).Nick Helm is renounded across the industry for his hilarious blend of one-liners, stories, poems and songs. He’s been twice nominated for an Edinburgh Comedy Award, released two successful albums, and was nominated for a BAFTA for short film Elephant, which he co-wrote, directed and starred in. Are you ready to have the best damn night of your life? Well don’t worry, the man with the golden larynx is here – and he’s aiming high.
Featuring - Clinton Baptiste
Clinton Baptiste is a character played by Alex Lowe, he is a clairvoyant, medium and psychic best known for his appearances on Peter Kay's award winning Phoenix Nights.
Nick Helm
Nick Helm is a loveable, endearing act who is as sharp as he is laugh-out-loud funny. Nick has also become a successful comic actor with the BBC sitcom 'Uncle'.
'Genuinely exciting' (The Daily Telegraph)
'A loveable monster' (The Scotsman)
'Funniest show on the Fringe' (The Evening Standard)
'Hysterical and terrifying' (Time Out)
'... full-on assault on the senses of humour, dignity and pathos' (Chortle).