A monologue that, as always, puts the details of everyday life that unite us under the microscope. For an hour and a half, Lambros overanalyzes life, pokes fun at his entire existence, complains about almost everything—and then complains about the rest, too. With his fast-paced style and rapport with the audience, Lambros creates a group of friends at every show that exists only for that one night.
With over 15 years of experience in stand-up comedy, 40 years of life, 10 years of marriage, 8 years as a parent, and the soul of an 80-year-old, Lambros finds the hidden comedy in everything around us. Chapel weddings, weird kids’ names, the stages of arguments in a relationship, the masochism of camping, the madness of the breakfast buffet, Greece’s place in the world, quirky scientific studies, the lives of parents who have no life of their own but do have children, the quirks of every diet, what happens when you turn 40, and other such topics of negligible importance that preoccupy him and, for some reason, he thinks should preoccupy you as well.
A few words about Lambros:
He started doing stand-up comedy in the Netherlands about 15 years ago. He has presented three stand-up comedy solo shows (“Here’s a Wise Man,” “Look on the Bright Side,” and “Here’s the Light”) that have sold out wherever they’ve been performed in Greece, Europe, Australia, Canada, and the U.S. His “Best of” show, “That’s It,” which was presented at the Palaio Faliro Indoor Arena, is the largest stand-up comedy show ever held in Greece, with an audience of 5,000 people.
He is the creator and host of the television comedy show “Burn the Script,” the screenwriter for the series “I Have Kids” and “The 592-Euro Generation,” the host of the comedy panel show “The 100,” the talk show “Evening Stories,” as well as the YouTube shows “Big Talk” and “Small Talk.” Among other things, he hosts the weekly podcast “These Are the Things” and is the founder and artistic director of Greece’s largest comedy festival, the “Athens Comedy Festival.”
