Showing results for "Roaring" in Comedy & Humor

Dive into the vibrant world of The Roaring Girl, a thrilling Jacobean comedy co-written by Thomas Middleton and Thomas Dekker, first published in 1611. This entertaining play tells the captivating story of Mary Frith, famously known as Moll Cutpurse, a woman who defied societal norms and earned a reputation as a fierce virago in early 17th-century London. The term roaring girl is a playful twist on roaring boy, which referred to young men who led wild, unruly lives. As Moll navigates her adventures in cross-dressing, the play intertwines her escapades with the romantic pursuits of three ...

Ed Byrne is now one of the most successful comedians around. A familiar face - and voice - on many TV programmes, he has appeared in all of the best-known shows and, with great friend Dara Ó Briain, starred in Dara and Ed's Big Adventure, about their journey along the Pan-American Highway. This great show was recorded live in concert.

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, gather round the wireless for a rip-roaring adventure through time and sound! Welcome to the Roaring Doris Radio Hour, where past comes alive and the spirt of the 1920's casts its enchanting spell. Joins us as we journey back to the world of speakeasies, flapper dresses and irresistible allure of the jazz age. So sit back, close your eyes, and let the magic of wireless transport you to a world where anything is possible. It's time for the roaring Doris hour to begin! Tune in and let the adventure unfold!

Hosts Brooke and Andrew build the ultimate guide to surviving your 20's. Arguably the most frustrating and difficult 10 years of your life Brooke and Andrew interview experts and friends about self-care as well as share their own experiences in dating, partying, work and life.

Pretty, impecunious Sally Nicholas never dreamed a fortune could prove a disadvantage, until she became an heiress and watched in bewilderment as her orderly existence went haywire. Coping first with her brother's wild theatrical ambitions, then with the defection of her fiancé and his immediate replacement by a much more appropriate but strangely unattractive suitor, Sally finds that life in New York is becoming altogether too complicated, and a trip to England only makes the whole situation worse.