Vittorio Angelone

Meet Francis and Sinead. The last two people left on the frontline of Mid-Ulster’s social care system. They both want the best for their clients - they just have very different ideas on how to do it. A hilarious, heart-warming and authentic look at the care system today, starring Seána Kerslake and Vittorio Angelone.

Vittorio Angelone's second stand-up comedy special, filmed on 21st May 2025 in Glasgow (which explains certain rounds of applause throughout). It is named after Pete Weber's viral bowling moment.

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.

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.

A documentary following five comedians: Amy Gledhill, Sikisa, Josh Jones, Lily Phillips and Anthony DeVito at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2022. A funny, intimate showcase of what it's like for comedians to bring their debut show to the festival.

Vittorio Angelone's second stand-up comedy special, filmed on 21st May 2025 in Glasgow (which explains certain rounds of applause throughout). It is named after Pete Weber's viral bowling moment.

Underrated stand up and asthmatic wretch Ed Night has been hearing a lot about how you need to be uploading stand up online recently. Well, here it is: the spectre at the feast bursts onto the big screen with a no-holds-barred hour of wailing and moaning in his debut special. Prepare to have your ribs tickled to the max by a deluge of comedy material about all sorts of different topics and subjects. In this must-see 49 minute long hour the two-time Edinburgh Comedy Award nominee (it’s not a science) muses on submarine malfunctions, meditates on having his pets destroyed by the government, and artfully navigates the thorny issue of self-checkout machines with heart as well as humour. Of course it isn’t perfect, but what is?