r/stewartlee

A few of the times I have seen British comedian, Stewart Lee, live in concert doing stand up comedy.

A few of the times I have seen British comedian, Stewart Lee, live in concert doing stand up comedy.

I just spent ages taking photos of all the accompanying flyers as well, but I didn't realise this stupid sub only allows one image per post instead of 12 like all the best subs do.

Anyway, to me it looks like I haven't seen Stew live for a while now. I'm not sure why tbh. There was a period where I was obsessed with him and if I wasn't seeing him live I was listening to his Resonance FM shows on repeat on illegally downloaded mp3s, or I was watching DVDs (bought from shops) of shows of his I had already seen live.

I still like him a lot. I like how he has embraced the world of being a bankable podcast guest, it shows a more approachable, dare I say relatable side of him that has been hitherto overshadowed by the persona of "Stewart Lee" the stage act. Anyway, I still think he's a genius and I am very glad to have seen him live lots of times (not all my tickets are here, I think I lost some).

My favourite ever show he did was supporting The Nightingales in 2017/18, where he performed material he hadn't done in about thirty years and then proceeded to pull it to pieces. Wonderful stuff.

u/MitchellSFold — 2 days ago

I just saw Stew alone in Dalston, eating a burger in the street. He looks fat and depressed....and fat....and old!

Robert Mugabe has really let himself go!!

reddit.com
u/Whole-Physics8708 — 3 days ago

Australian fan here - any chance of a manwulf digital download or DVD?

Im a genius because I like him - but wondering if there was any news in the UK regarding a DVD or digital download of his latest show? Many thanks.

Stay safe and be nice to eachother. :-)

reddit.com
u/Narrow-Swordfish-227 — 3 days ago
▲ 162 r/stewartlee+1 crossposts

Last week I ended my 7 years of Veganism

Heres my pantry now ...Dean Towers
I stopped being vegan as I couldn't shift recurring shoulder ankle and mainly finger inflammation from all the rock climbing I do. Only a week in having fish once or twice a day and my body feels on the mend.

u/grievingbat — 6 days ago

Musical comedy..?

Hi - quick question.

I'm trying to find the episode of Comedy Vehicle that was about musical comedy... where Stew is holding a guitar and saying how you can get away with poor material when you're playing music alongside...

I think it's series 3 - but none of the episode titles are helping find it.

Any clues?

Thanks.

reddit.com
u/Eastern-Title9364 — 3 days ago
▲ 2.1k r/stewartlee+1 crossposts

Sir Winston Churchill and Harry Kane also not 'White Brits' under definition used by Restore

Sir Winston Churchill was described by Rupert Lowe as the “greatest” but would fail the Restore leader’s criteria for what it means to be a “White Briton”.

The far-right politician has been mocked after failing to say in a TV interview whether he thought that King Charles could be considered a "white Briton".

Mr Lowe was using a definition put forward by Reform supporter Matt Goodwin, which requires the person’s parents to both be born in the UK and for the person to be born in the UK themselves to be considered a white Briton.

Restore used the metric to state that the UK would be majority non-white British by the year 2063.

As Prince Phillip was born in Greece, it means that King Charles and his siblings would not be classed as white Britons, while Queen Victoria, who had a German mother, also would not.

Here are some of the other famous names that would not meet Mr Lowe’s criteria.

Celebrities who are not 'white British' by Restore definition

1. Sir Winston Churchill - American mother

Britain’s wartime prime minister was born to American Jennie Jerome.

Mr Lowe once called Sir Winston: “The greatest Briton to ever live.”

2. Boris Johnson - Born in the US

Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson was born in New York and was a US citizen until 2016. The former prime minister was born to his father, Stanley, in 1964 while he was studying at Columbia University, but the family moved back that same year.

3. Harry Kane - Irish father

Kane is the captain of the English football team, but his father was born in Galway, Ireland. The striker grew up in Walthamstow and now has four children; his second son was born while he was living in Germany, playing for Bayern Munich.

4. George Orwell - Born in India

The writer, famed for Animal Farm and 1984, was born in India in 1903 as Eric Arthur Blair. The son of British parents, Orwell attended Eton College and lived in the UK for most of his life.

5. Emma Watson - Born in France

The actress was born in Paris in 1990 and lived until the age of five in France. She returned to the UK as a child and was cast in Harry Potter aged nine.

6. Bradley Wiggins - Born in Belgium

The first British rider to win the Tour de France was born in Ghent, Belgium, in 1980, while his father Gary was born in Australia - meaning he failed the Restore test on two counts. Chris Froome, Tour winner in 2013, ‘15, ‘16 and ‘17, was born in Kenya and also fails.

7. Noel and Liam Gallagher - Irish parents

Oasis were integral to the Britpop movement but would not be considered white Brits as the Gallaghers were born in Manchester to Irish parents. Liam and Noel were born of Peggy, who hails from Mayo in Ireland, and Thomas, who is from Meath.

8. Dame Helen Mirren - Russian father

Dame Helen Mirren’s father was Vasily Petrovich Mironoff, a Russian civil servant. The actress was born Ilyena Lydia Mironoff but the family anglicised their names in the 1950s.

lbc.co.uk
u/MathematicianMore437 — 7 days ago

"Oh, well, I suppose I'd better go out and buy a rubber ET doll, as you do, in remembrance. I'd better hurry, there's going to be a rush on them."

u/FingersBecomeThumbs — 5 days ago
▲ 101 r/stewartlee+1 crossposts

WELL, LISTEN, I AM TELLING YOU TO UNTHINK THE UNTHINKABLE. SHIT, YOU CAN’T EVEN COPE WITH THINKING THE THINKABLE!

u/kmcradie — 6 days ago

oh for fucks sake, if there's anything I shouldn't be rewarded for in this subreddit...

If there's anything I despise it's repetition... all the repetitions...

u/blindwombat — 6 days ago
▲ 728 r/stewartlee+1 crossposts

Who, in your opinion, is the funniest Brit alive or to have lived? What was their funniest moment?

u/Dense-College — 10 days ago

Boyle's Law

In which show does Stew make the Boyle's Law joke? Premise is something like "A rule of stand up is that a joke will work if you throw in some gratuitous vulgarity. Or as it's know in the business "Boyle's Law".

reddit.com
u/mcbrazil1966 — 7 days ago