All things live

Phillip Devantier's sharpest bits on everything from growing up, annoying parents, awkward dates, a trip to the psychologist and weight loss.

Things have been slow for too long now. Really slow. We need some speed - and Denmark gets it in Jakob Thrane's new comedy show.

In 1998 at Sct. Jørgens Skole in Næstved, the then 14-year-old Heino Hansen wrote a Danish essay that had his class in stitches. The otherwise shy and anonymous Heino became the funniest kid in the class from then on, and Heino Hansen was born! In Heino's first comedy show, you're taken back to the day he realized he was funny.

Mikkel Klint Thorius is ready with his third one-man show based on the trends that characterize society. Idiocy is on display and laughter is the order of the day.

Look forward to experiencing the phenomenon Adam & Noah, who fought their way to the top of Danish comedy in record time. Here from their last and biggest tour of Denmark.

For the first time in five years, Johan Glans has gone on a big Swedish tour and visited the country's summeriest scenes in around 20 locations. In the performance, the audience gets to share the humor that has made Johan loved by the Swedish people - how he makes an entire audience writhe in fits of laughter with controversial descriptions of everyday life, accuracy and Scanian charm.

The Danes are raging! The headlines often sound like that, and everyone gets angry - but perhaps especially Mikkel Rask. A terrific standup show about things that annoy us.

Moonica Mac's artistry gently navigates through life's tribulations with grace and a compassionate spirit. Amidst the historic ambiance of Södra Teatern, Moonica Mac's performance captures both grand and minute moments of existence, crafting an intimate bridge between her art and the audience. Her passionate delivery promises an evocative journey through the realms of time and melody and poetry.

Welcome to the disappearing little world of Anders Grau. There are limits to how much can happen when any thought or event can grow to fill your entire head. But in the tiny stories there are huge adventures hiding.

Michael Schøt takes his razor-sharp political satire and pointed punchlines out onto the Danish country roads, where he asks the question: Democracy or Demoncracy?