Robin Cousins

Like to call it Surreal LITE. Throw in some topical gags and some slightly skewed observations on life, mix with some longer autobiographical stuff. Very, very laid and relaxed on stage back.

Reviews

Robin's fairly laid back humour went down well with the crowd, with observations and stories about topics as diverse as London, Daleks and self-assessment for tax. The Daleks bit in particular went down well with the crowd when he got them to shout out jobs for Daleks once they'd taken over a planet and he'd come out with a Dalek saying (Accountant? "Calculate! Calculate!"). A good opening to the show.
XS Mallarkey Review

With the name of an ice skater and the looks of Hugh Fearnly-Whittingstall's long lost brother, Robin Cousins is one of the least threatening comedians I've seen for a long time.
He did a short set and although it was not a perfect there were some real gems in there and with a little more practice and experience on the stage his act will evolve into something really rather good. Definitely one to watch.
The war cries of Dalek in different professions was excellent and he had the self confidence to solicit suggestions from the crowd - Not something a newcomer would usually have the guts to do. So hurrah for him.
BBC Lincs Website

Robin Cousins was the first of 3 acts who had made the journey up from London. He was quick witted & dealt with any heckles in the greatest of ease. His "what Daleks would say in various jobs" material was piss funny. He got the crowd to shout out job titles & he would come back with a Dalek version similar to Exterminate: EG Teacher Dalek - EDUCATE. It was good up to the point when someone shouted out MASTURBATE & ruined his punchline. Tosser!
Ribbed Comedy Club Website, Crewe

Robin Cousins was next up, fulfilling my expectations from what I'd read about him previously with some great observational humour, dipping regularly into a wide variety of subjects, all with a slightly surreal, slightly twisted vein (my favourite being the possibility of adopting sharks rather than the typical dolphins). Unafraid to improvise and adapt, enjoyment of his act will inevitably increase with a bigger audience.
Review by Derek OBrien for Manchester Comedy Forum.

"Enjoyable … Entertaining"
Time Out, London