Making his Melbourne Fringe Festival debut, comedian Jeremy Moses is bringing his unique brand of stand- up, satire and storytelling to the marvellous Classic Southside stage in October.
Bookended by silly slam poems – a byproduct of one hundred poems written and recorded in lockdown, Jeremy will tell tales of his disability, the loss of his mother at a young age, and the beatnik persona that has since made him an occasional household name on social media.
157 Minutes of Bad Slam Poetry
- Dates: October 11-15
- Times: 6:30PM Wed-Sat, 2:00PM Sun
- Venue: Classic Southside – 9 Gordon Street, Elsternwick
- Tickets: Full: $26/Conc: $23/Group of 6+: $20ea
- Runtime: 60 minutes (disappointing, we know)
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Born with a rare genetic condition affecting his eyesight and coordination, Jeremy will share insights into living with a disability, the often-funny challenges growing up legally blind, and the awkward misadventures that plague his adulthood.
With a big, diverse Jewish family with roots in Iraq, India and Singapore, Jeremy will also shed light on a little-known multicultural crossroad, and the rich history, food and customs that shape the Jeremy Moses of today.
“I’m honoured to perform above my favourite cinema, on a street steeped in entertainment history, in my community’s cultural centre,” Jeremy notes. “It’s also ten minutes from home if I need to cry in the shower afterwards.”
Tickets are on sale now right here.
