Get ready to laugh in 2025! From sharp stand-up to hilarious storytelling, these are the five comedy shows you won’t want to miss next year. To explore our full selection of Comedy shows, click here.
Tim Minchin is returning to the Eventim Apollo this July with his new show, Songs The World Will Never Hear. He’ll be performing for three nights, but one date has already sold out – so if you want to catch him live, you’d better act fast.
The show marks the 20th anniversary of Minchin’s arrival on the British comedy scene in 2005. Since then, he’s built an impressive career as a comedian, musician, actor, and composer – best known for his sharp wit, clever lyrics, and musical talent.
The setlist will cover three decades of Minchin’s songwriting, featuring a mix of well-known favourites, hidden gems, and some new material. Alongside the music, Tim will share stories and insights from his career, delivered with his usual mix of humour and honesty.
If you’re a fan of Minchin’s unique blend of comedy and music, this is not a show to miss.
Joanne McNally is bringing her new show Pinotphile to the Eventim Apollo for five nights this September and October. Following the massive success of The Prosecco Express, which became a global hit, Joanne is back with more sharp, hilarious insights – and tickets are already in high demand.
The Prosecco Express started in 2019 and went on to become a critically acclaimed success, touring across the UK, Ireland, Australia, Dubai, Canada, and the US. It even earned Joanne a spot on Variety's prestigious "Ones to Watch" list and was named Ticketmaster IE's "Comedy Event of the Year" after a staggering 78-show run at Dublin’s Vicar Street.
In Pinotphile, Joanne will be sharing her usual mix of sharp humour and self-deprecation as she navigates the chaos of modern dating, revenge plots, frenemies, and rejection. Still single and still hilariously honest, Joanne’s take on relationships and life’s awkward moments has been described as “The most exciting thing to happen to Irish Comedy in years” (The Irish Times) and “Terrifyingly funny” (The London Standard).
Babatunde Aléshé is heading to the Eventim Apollo this October with his brand-new stand-up show. After a hugely successful sold-out debut tour in 2023/24, Baba is back – this time with fresh material about family life, new-found fame, and the surprisingly hilarious joys of Costco.
Baba’s career has been on a steep rise since winning over the nation with his memorable run on I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! He’s since become a regular face on TV, appearing on Taskmaster, Live at the Apollo, Celebrity Gogglebox, Would I Lie to You, and The Last Leg.
With his signature laid-back style and sharp observations, Baba’s new show promises plenty of laughs as he reflects on life, fame, and the chaos of everyday family moments.
Miriam Margolyes is heading to Blackpool Winter Gardens this September with a brand-new show – and it’s guaranteed to be anything but predictable. Following her sold-out 2024 tour and a hit run in Edinburgh, Miriam is back with her A-Z wheel, ready to take the audience on a spontaneous trip through the highs (and hilarious lows) of her remarkable 84 years.
Each spin of the wheel will unlock a different story or memory – from career highlights to personal confessions – all delivered with Miriam’s trademark wit and unfiltered honesty. Expect plenty of surprises, some laugh-out-loud moments, and yes, a bit of cheeky humour along the way.
Aunty Donna are heading back to the Eventim Apollo in October 2025 with their brand-new show, DREM. The Australian comedy trio, known for their surreal humour and unpredictable energy, are set to bring their signature chaos to London once again.
Formed in Melbourne in 2011, Aunty Donna have built a global following with their unique blend of sketch, music, and absurdist comedy.
They’re saying DREM is the name of the new live sketch show from Aunty Donna
They’re saying it’s the funniest show that’s ever been made
They’re saying buy tickets for you and your friends and family while you still can
They’re saying DREM
