The one thing our favourite comics – Daniel Friedman, Robby Collins and Skhumba Hlophe included – agree on is that controversy is good for business.
Well done to Trevor Noah, but it’s time the TV industry got off its patriarchal ass, writes Haji Mohamed Dawjee.
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The funnyman may have irked Muslim ?authorities but his take on a world outside ?the corner shop has the nation in stitches.
Loyiso Gola, the face of Late Night News, talks to us about satire and being nominated for an international Emmy award.
Ugandan-born comic David Kibuuka is revelling in South Africa’s exciting new age of comedy.
Putting a new test to the adage that brevity is the soul of wit, the festival will be played out in 140 characters
(or less) and six-second videos.
Comedian Eugene Khoza stumbled across comedy and there has been no putting him down since.
When African comics gathered on stage recently, race, as usual, was under the spotlight.
At 38, Paul Chowdhry has become Britain’s first Asian stand-up star.
There’s a new form of nation-building in town and the new generation of comedians is laughing all the way to the bank.
Comedy duo Flight of the Conchords took absurd suggestions from the mouths of babes to raise funds for a New Zealand-based charity Cure Kids.
Trevor Noah has beaten Riaad Moosa, Nik Rabinowitz and Loyiso Gola to be named comic of the year at the Comic’s Choice Awards.
Speed dating isn’t exactly the normal way of marketing a book, but then Nik Rabinowitz isn’t a normal sort of a bloke.
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"Unanimous praise" is seldom really unanimous — unless you’re talking about Trevor Noah’s appearance on <i>The Tonight Show with Jay Leno</i>.
<b>Brent Meersman</b> talks to one of South Africa’s most beloved comics, Nik Rabinowitz, about his Jewishness, politics and ‘what works’.
Britain’s tourism chiefs are playing up the native sense of humour by helping people find the places behind England’s comedy heroes and heritage.