Andreas Martin

Two comedians and their sound guy travel the world.

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Look forward to a fantastic show, where this year's hosts, Carsten Bang and Jesper Juhl, together with a string of the country's comedians, will mark 25 years with a historic anniversary show on December 27 at Musikhuset Aarhus, December 29 at Royal Arena, and January 8, 2018, at The Comedy Store in London. For the fifth year in a row, the proceeds will go to Save the Children and the organization's humanitarian work for refugee children. Look forward to seeing: Adam & Noah, Anders Fjelsted, Anders Grau, Ane Høgsberg, Brian Mørk, Dan Andersen, DJ Noize (Kapelmester), Elias Ehlers, Jacob Taarnhøj, Jonas Mogensen, Lasse Rimmer, Michael Schøt (video clip), Mikkel Klint Thorius, Mikkel Rask, Ruben Søltoft, Simon Talbot, Thomas Hartmann, Thomas Wivel, and Torben Chris.

Lasse Rimmer unleashes his "hobbyhorses" in a new one-man show. Lasse Rimmer has a whole stable full of hobbyhorses in his head. Topics he is passionate about. And it's time for those hobbyhorses to be aired and given an enthusiastic ride around the comedy arena. This happens in his fourth solo show, "Hobbyhorses." Can we Danes have fun without food in our mouths? Are you a bad parent if you're not generally super impressed by children? How long should a veterinarian go to prison if she sticks her whole arm up a cow... and the cow enjoys it? All the questions you've never asked are answered in "Kæpheste," plus some of the ones you actually do ask. The comic spotlight is turned on the audience when Rimmer's playful interest in Denmark and the Danes teasingly pokes fun at the audience.

Mikkel Klint Thorius' first One Man Show: White Guilt

The two experienced comedians Torben Chris and Thomas Hartmann have often been accused of being male chauvinists - a baseless and unfair label... according to them. In response to the accusations, they decided in 2011 to create a show that would be what it would look like if the accusations were true. Adding mustaches and an obvious twinkle in their eye, the two comedians engage in almost two hours of complaining about women's monumental lack of logic, and it's very funny - even according to the countless women who watched the show live.

Throughout the first three Men's Room shows, you've seen the two comedians twist and turn the small difference - which is actually not singular, and rarely small. Now, as before, there is no talk of the big, heavy equality issues, but rather just jokes! Jokes about everyday issues that we can all recognize and that we are best served by simply laughing at. They are here to stay.

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A stand-up show steeped in irony and sarcasm - to the extent that there is a difference. I don't really know when I'm being ironic, when I'm being sarcastic or when I'm being sincere - and what the difference really is. It sounds like a problem for my psychologist, but they're expensive... It's just easier to write a stand-up show.

An evening with Martin Nørgaard.

Stand-up show about women and men seen from the man perspective.

Look forward to Jonas Mogensen's first one-man show, where you come home to Jonas' sofa. Here, everyday life is not quite as comically undramatic as he might make it out to be. There's room for the small and big challenges of family life - and maybe even a little love.

Michael Schøt feels "Unhappily Informed" in new one-man show In his new stand-up show, Michael Schøt shares his despair over the overflow of information we are bombarded with every day. Like his previous shows, "Unhappily Informed" offers intelligent observations about the everyday life we live, translated into sharp and funny punchlines. Now Schøt is ready to give society another satirical twist. Michael himself says about the show: "Ulykkeligt Vidende is really the feeling I'm left with every time I open a newspaper, watch the news, or just go online. Now I know something new... that makes me furious! I think a lot of us feel that way." Look forward to an evening of intelligent comedy from the country's strongest social satirist.

Our mothers say it marks ‘womanhood’, advertisements say it doesn't have to hold us back and our boyfriends dare not say anything wrong. Natasha Brock, like many other women, has her period, but can't really understand the cycle. With PMS, pain, unrestrained bleeding, mood swings, prejudice and taboo, is there anything to laugh about? Laugh, cry or get angry (maybe all at once) as Natasha tries to figure out what the heck happens to the psyche when we suffer the curse of Eve. Menstruation; how long do we have to put up with it!

'Levemand' will be a reunion with the playful satirical comedy style that has made Dybvad one of the country's most popular comedians.

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Don't miss Taarnhøj's third oneman show, the most impersonal show to date! But it has everything else: pious jokes, imaginative speeches and a good amount of storytelling!

Victor Lander grew up in the upscale Aarhus suburb of Risskov. During the week, he looks after his primary school and his popularity. But on weekends he looks after something else!

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