Russell Howard

You kind of pick and choose.

Michael Shea or Michelle Wolfe doing gigs in London. If they're doing Leicester Square, the audience are going to know Michelle Wolfe. They're not going to sort of stumble in. So I love it. And I kind of find it... I find it so fascinating gigging around the country. Like it's so brilliant to get that kind of street level knowledge of America. And there's so many different Americas.

Michael Shea or Michelle Wolfe doing gigs in London. If they're doing Leicester Square, the audience are going to know Michelle Wolfe. They're not going to sort of stumble in. So I love it. And I kind of find it... I find it so fascinating gigging around the country. Like it's so brilliant to get that kind of street level knowledge of America. And there's so many different Americas.

Michael Shea or Michelle Wolfe doing gigs in London. If they're doing Leicester Square, the audience are going to know Michelle Wolfe. They're not going to sort of stumble in. So I love it. And I kind of find it... I find it so fascinating gigging around the country. Like it's so brilliant to get that kind of street level knowledge of America. And there's so many different Americas.

There's things that I am really right-wing about.

There's things I'm super liberal about.

And that's everybody, I think.

And the brilliant thing about laughter is that it's always...

it's so kind of connecting.

Like when you're kind of lost in laughter, you realize like that for me, looking at the fact that, you know, you have homeless people in a hotel for dogs, like that's interesting, irrespective of your kind of political approach.

It's such a big country. But it is the country that the world looks to. And it's in such an interesting state of flux. Yeah, but within that is so much kind of like social commentary and sort of like interesting comedic analysis. And there's things you see, like there's things you see in America you don't see. I saw a homeless man outside a hotel for dogs.

It's such a big country. But it is the country that the world looks to. And it's in such an interesting state of flux. Yeah, but within that is so much kind of like social commentary and sort of like interesting comedic analysis. And there's things you see, like there's things you see in America you don't see. I saw a homeless man outside a hotel for dogs.

It's such a big country. But it is the country that the world looks to. And it's in such an interesting state of flux. Yeah, but within that is so much kind of like social commentary and sort of like interesting comedic analysis. And there's things you see, like there's things you see in America you don't see. I saw a homeless man outside a hotel for dogs.

And also here's the big thing.

If you voted for Trump, that doesn't define all of your personality.

Like, and I think that's the big thing that it's kind of, and if you vote for Biden, that doesn't define, you know what I mean?

And I'm interested in moving those things away and trying to find the kind of meat of it, you know?

And it was this, like, so the man had no home and the dog was on holiday. And it was this kind of amazing sort of image of decadence that this man would have a better life if he was Kim Kardashian's Labrador. And that is sad and funny and interesting. But as an English person, I've never seen a hotel for dogs before.

And it was this, like, so the man had no home and the dog was on holiday. And it was this kind of amazing sort of image of decadence that this man would have a better life if he was Kim Kardashian's Labrador. And that is sad and funny and interesting. But as an English person, I've never seen a hotel for dogs before.

And it was this, like, so the man had no home and the dog was on holiday. And it was this kind of amazing sort of image of decadence that this man would have a better life if he was Kim Kardashian's Labrador. And that is sad and funny and interesting. But as an English person, I've never seen a hotel for dogs before.