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Following his sell-out UK tour earlier this year, Dylan Moran returns to the West End with his new show, What It Is, for a strictly limited five week run at the Apollo Theatre in October 2009.
Unpredictable, startling, bizarre, but above all painfully funny, Perrier Award Winner Moran, star of channel 4's much loved sitcom Black Books and the hit blockbusters Shaun of the Dead and Run Fatboy Run is a master of comedy, combining his talents, as an actor, writer and performer to incredible effect.
Don't be fooled by his laconic attitude, unkempt appearance, benign expression and softly spoken Irish brogue. His legendary stand up rants have sold out across the world, cementing his reputation as one of the foremost comics of his generation. Watching Dylan Moran perform live is an exhilaratingly unpredictable ride. At one moment an unexpectedly long silence has the audience in nervous suspense, then, suddenly they erupt into hysterical laughter.
Likened to the late Dave Allen and described by the Evening News as the ‘Oscar Wilde of stand-up’, this is a unique opportunity to see Dylan at his best in a show where he returns to his comic roots, seeing through the joys and disappointments of human existence with the sensibility and intense perception of a man teetering on the edge.
Running Time
1 hour 15 minutes
Address
The Apollo Theatre
31 Shaftesbury Avenue
London
W1D 7EZ
Travel
Nearest Underground: Piccadilly Circus
Nearest Rail: Charing Cross
Bus Routes: 1, 14, 19, 22, 24, 29, 38, 55, 176
Access
Wheelchair access to the auditorium is through double doors to the left of the upper circle entrance on Shaftesbury Avenue, where a wheelchair lift will take you down to the stalls. Please report to the Theatre Manager on arrival.
Transfer seating is available into any aisle seat and a maximum of 2 wheelchairs per performance can park at either end of row M in the stalls. Each wheelchair user must be accompanied by a helper.
A Sennheiser infra-red system with headsets is available for those with hearing difficulties. A deposit is required.
Guide dogs are allowed into the auditorium and staff are also available to dog sit during the performance.
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