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If you are interested in booking any of the comedians that are featured on this website please email me at mullaney3@blueyonder.co.uk and I will be happy to pass on your enquiry. | ||
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Quentin has been writing comedy since 1998, with a host of TV and radio credits to his name. In 2003, the performing bug bit deep, and he ventured into the world of stand-up comedy. He has not stopped gigging since, and in a relatively short space of time has performed at many venues throughout the UK with much success. He has so far taken part in two Guinness Book of Records attempts, namely the Stand-Up 150 for the most comedians on stage ever in 2003, and One Big Laugh for the longest comedy gig ever in 2005. He has also appeared as a guest in numerous shows at the Glasgow International Comedy Festival and Edinburgh Fringe. 2004 saw him make two TV appearances on local TV station Lanarkshire TV. Quentin described these appearances, which were witnessed by 6 viewers in the whole of the UK (and who were probably outnumbered by the TV station staff) as "The absolute pinnacle of my comedy career, if not my life!" 2005 saw him appear in the Leicester Mercury Comedian Of The Year Competition. He also was part of the successful Leicester Comedy Festival "In Ur Face Comedy" show featuring Scottish comedy legends Kirsty Moss, Patrick Rollink, and Perrier Award nominee Parrot. From
Thurso to Torquay. Quentin's youthful energy, likeable stage persona, and excellent
material has won him many fans and excellent reviews. When he's not performing
he likes nothing more than working on other writing commitments or causing trouble
with letters to newspapers under false names! However, it must be said that Quentin
prides himself on original and clean material which any audience can warm to. WRITING
CREDITS VENUES
- Soon got the crowd back with his unorthodox views" Greenock Telegraph - "Soon had the crowd howling with laughter with his tales" Just Laugh - "I found his accent hard to understand, but hey, the audience seemed to be enjoying it!". BBC Tyne Tees. -
"Strange, strange young man". Numerous commuters reading The Metro
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