Adam Rowe

Comedian Adam Rowe sets out to explore the question: what is the role of comedy in today’s increasingly divided, febrile and hostile world? In order to answer this, he is tasked to explore the controversial subject of Cultural Appropriation and then deliver a brand new stand-up comedy routine about it to an audience who have been affected by it.

Wee Billy Cunningham is a man on the run. With a soup debt and money on his head, he lays low in a pub to hide from his French demons. Little does he know that his past is about to catch up with him...

Have A Word's very own Make-A-Wish kid Harry is given his dream day - including body slams, head-on helmet collisions (not a euphemism) and dangerous driving. Happy Harry Day.

The boys are in Tanzania, and Adam, Carl and Finn take on the biggest challenge of their lives: Mount Kilimanjaro - the tallest point in Africa. Dan and Harry, in the other hand, didn’t fancy it and have some other plans to soak in the culture…

The most brutal jokes you've ever heard, performed in front of a crowd in Glasgow that was baying for blood. Let the roasting commence.

Filmed live at the Rotunda.

Adam Rowe's 2024 special filmed at The Liverpool Empire.

The former Liverpool Comedian of the Year Winner and English Comedian of the Year Finalist, Rowe, delivers a ferociously funny debut hour, covering subjects such as slave labour, (non)healthy living & a hangover induced argument in a bakery.

Two completely different sets, filmed at the world famous Comedy Store, in London, on the same night.

Wee Billy Cunningham is a man on the run. With a soup debt and money on his head, he lays low in a pub to hide from his French demons. Little does he know that his past is about to catch up with him...

Wee Billy Cunningham is a man on the run. With a soup debt and money on his head, he lays low in a pub to hide from his French demons. Little does he know that his past is about to catch up with him...

Irish-Italian comedian Vittorio Angelone went to see a play (Translations by Brian Friel) at the National Theatre in London. He loved the play, still does, but was deeply disturbed by the reaction of the English audience. Join him as he tackles being Irish in England, identity, and the sad comedy shows that seem to win awards.* *Since writing this blurb Vittorio’s show got nominated for, but crucially did not win, an award. The show still makes sense.

Filmed live at the Rotunda.