Ever-charming Welsh gent Rob Brydon brings his fantastic Christmas show back for a live tour across the UK, following its roaring success in the West End last year. Setting off with his fabulous band in tow, A Festive Night of Songs and Laughter is a delectable evening of Christmas music, side splitting stories and hilarious impressions, perfect for a seasonal get-together with the whole family!

For the festive season the delightfully befuddled Count Arthur Strong sets his sights on none other than Charles Dickens, performing his very own adaptation of A Christmas Carol! In the fashion you'd probably expect from Arthur, what begins as a respectful homage to a classic is almost certain to spiral into something accidentally, uniquely, completely his own. With his showbiz flair, misplaced confidence and penchant for the odd malapropism, this timeless tail is surely worth a fresh watch if it's delivered by old Arthur.

Alan Davies is returning to his stand-up roots with his brand new tour, Think Ahead, coming to you this autumn! His first show in over a decade, Think Ahead will see the QI star in classic middle-aged comedian mode, ruminating over his age, his health and much more besides. Quick-witted, silly and a fantastic observational comic, don't miss Alan's return, one he promises to be funnier than ever.

After the success of his last jaunt: 'So, Where Were We?' Dara O Briain is back on the road with a brand new show: Re:Creation. He's one of Britain's most recognizable faces thanks to appearances on Mock The Week, Robot Wars, and Star Gazing Live, he returns to his live comedy roots, bringing a whirlwind of erudite humor and fast-talking wit along for the ride.

Ross Noble, you know the one, the raven-haired, Geordie comedian who does stand up every now and again? Well, he's heading on another tour full of unprecedented hilarity. With a brand new show, Crainum of Curiosities, Ross brings his beloved comedic style to audiences up and down the country for an evening as unique as he is.

In his new stand-up show, Ardal O'Hanlon laughs in the face of modern life's quirks, whether it's the baffling rise of chair yoga to the absurdity of 21st century food culture. With a blend of self-reflection and social commentary, he questions his own identity, his place in the world, and whether anything really makes sense anymore.