There are 700,000 autistic people in the UK but who is their leader? 2 years ago, Joe Wells decided he should be “King of The Autistics” and it all went horribly wrong.
'One of my favourite comics' (Frankie Boyle).
'Some of the most surprising and thought-provoking material coming from any comedian' (Guardian).
Over 4.5m views online for his video 'Having a non-autistic brother'. As seen on Rosie Jones’ Disability Comedy Extravaganza, BBC2’s Ouch! Storytelling Live and Channel 4’s Jokes Only a Neurodivergent Can Tell.
Reviews
★★★★ - Chortle.co.uk
★★★★ - BroadwayBaby.com
★★★★★ - NeurodiverseReview.co.uk
The follow up to the critically acclaimed, I Am Autistic (available now on YouTube), this is a stand-up show about representation, role models and the fight for autistic rights.
NOTE: There is no unwanted audience interaction in this show.
- Audience members can use phones during the show (as long as they don’t
record the performance).
- Audience members are allowed to step outside during the show for any reason.
- Audience members are allowed to stim (move about) during the show.
- There is no unwanted audience interaction in this show.
- The show does not have any flashing lights but there are some loud noises.
- There are very small amounts of visual humour in the show (written text and pictures on a screen). If you attend with someone who is visually impaired, then you are welcome to explain those elements of the show.
- The show is an adult stand up show with swearing and inappropriate jokes, this is not a relaxed performance for children. The style of comedy may not be accessible to everyone so check it out online if you are unsure (www.joewells.org.uk).
