Exchange Words at Exchange Dublin, presents the fourth of our monthly comedy events. Marshmallow Ladyboy Jesus 4 – All Your Sins, is an evening of blasphemous experimental comedy from some of Ireland’s most talented writers, comedians and storytellers. This months guests include: Kevin Gildea is a comedian, writer, actor described by the Guardian as ‘quirky’, [...]

This is an open call for performers for Marshmallow Ladyboy Jesus. If you haven’t performed before, that’s OK. All applications will be considered based on the quality and originality of the set you’re looking to do, we’re as happy to have writers and actors as traditional comedians. First off, this is not a standup gig. [...]

With his rouged cheeks, soft alabaster skin, and sweet red ruby lips, there can be few who would fail to recognise his majesty Marshmallow Ladyboy Jesus. For many his soft empathic features whisper reassurance, acceptance and a thinly veiled desire to dance. You are cordially invited to the third Marshmallow Ladyboy Jesus Live. An evening [...]

It’s our sadistic pleasure to invite you to our 2nd monthly event! If you love comedy, but are sick of the anaemic samey evenings of standup on offer in Dublin, then our evening is perfect for you. Marshmallow Ladyboy Jesus Live is a a monthly evening of dark and mysterious comedy from a variety of [...]

Previous Episodes: Part 1,

Hey folks. So this site has been dormant for far too long, but we haven’t been idle. Andrew’s been writing and getting up to all sorts of other mischief, while Gareth has been performing standup around Ireland, and running a series of spoken word events at Exchange Dublin. Now it’s time to take the next [...]

Gig 6 – Gareth Stack – Exchange Dublin from dbspin on Vimeo. I finally did it… I bit the bullet and got up on stage. The first time was like my junior cert, leaving cert and début Butt Magazine shoot all in one. I sat at the back of the room folded into the foetal [...]

MULLIGANS Pithy hovel treasure trove for faces old. Mulligans provides a warmly glimpse into James Joyce’s directory Ulysses, where rich old mahogany and pointless men sit to wonder how it all slipped away. Rating: Two Harps and a tug. CAFÉENSEINE As mentioned in James Joyce’s Ulysses, Kafka Ennui reveals itself to be an overdressed French [...]