Paul T Eyres

Winner of Best New Act at the Comedy Café

"Cracking material!" — Matt Kirshen
"I wish I'd written that joke." — Reg D. Hunter

Paul T. Eyres was so bored of middle-class values that he converted to Buddhism, only to win the title of world's rudest Buddhist. Despite his everyman appearance, Paul rallies against the stereotypes and assumptions that are ingrained into our culture.

Having run a number of comedy nights himself, Paul is also a lively and engaging compere who is much in demand for his ability to get a room going.

With his relentless high energy humour and rapid fire delivery, Paul breaks down barriers in way which is often challenging and frequently shocking — inspiring his audiences to laugh, gasp, then laugh some more!


Paul has performed at venues around the UK, including:
The Comedy Café (paid spots)
Mirth Control (including Exeter, Plymouth and Birmingham)
Just The Tonic (Nottingham)
The Comedy Store (Thursday nights)
Capital Comedy (Ayre, Carlisle)
Downstairs at the King's Head
The Soho Comedy Club

TV and Film:
Commissioned by BBC New Talent (Urban Sketch Writers Team)
Winner of Nottingham's Shots in the Dark Short Film
Competition for Officide (written and directed by Paul
T. Eyres)

Awards:
Winner of Best New Act at the Comedy Café (Feb. 2006)
Semi-Finalist in Amused Moose 2006
Semi-Finalist in So You Think You're Funny 2006
Runner-Up in Canal Cafe Theatre Grand-Final