Russell Peters is already a comedy superstar in much of the world. A recent one-off appearance at London’s Shaw Theatre sold out in 48 hours and when his first shows in Sydney and Melbourne were announced in May 2006, 10,000 tickets were gone in less than two days with zero advertising. In April 2005, Russell was the first South Asian to headline and sell-out the Apollo Theatre in New York City.

Common knowledge decrees that a comedian must have a TV sitcom, a hit movie or a high profile comedy album to succeed, but Russell has built a massive underground following by word of mouth, completely bypassing mainstream media outlets. In June 2007, Russell became the first comedian to sell-out Toronto’s Air Canada Centre – performing for over 30,000 fans over two nights. In addition to this first-time feat, in February 2008, Russell became one of only a handful of comedians to ever headline and sell-out the world famous Madison Square Garden.

For the past few years he’s been selling out theatres and arenas across the US and Canada, all without ever appearing on network television in the United States. His US agents, Creative Artists Agency, calls this phenomenon ‘The Legend Of Russell Peters.’

Russel tells us why chinese and indian people can’t do business together. Also make some jokes about hand signals and other stuff.

Russel advice white parents to start beating their kids so they feel equal in the multi cultural society. If not they will feel like social outcast.

Russel went to South Africa and found some strange things down there involving Indians and slaves.

More Russel Peters videos can be found on: Russel Peters videos on You Tube.

Links of interest: Russel Peters’s own website and
Russel Peters on Wikipedia.

Danny Bhoy began stand up in 1998. A year later, he won The Daily Telegraph Open Mic Award, Britain’s biggest competition for comedy newcomers. In 2001, he took his first full length solo show to the Edinburgh Festival, where, within a week, he had sold out his entire three-week run. The following year Danny returned to Edinburgh with a new show which attracted more and more fans, bowled over by his “razor-sharp mind, and quick-witted one liners.” Over the next few years, Danny eschewed the regular comedy club scene in favour of full length shows, which seemed the natural progression for a comic who began to display an innate talent for story-telling on stage.

“Scotland’s Danny Bhoy is impressive. His simple observations are delivered with hilarious punchlines and he creates a remarkable intimacy with his audience. A must-see.”
The Age, Australia

“his routines have the mark of those which are quoted from, for years to come.”
The Herald, UK

Funny clip where Danny explain the difference between a man from Scotland and Ireland, and tells us how people becomes what they eat for breakfast.

Danny explain to us how the Parlament in Australia works. For those who has not been to Australia, it works almost as in England.

More Danny Bhoy videos can be found on: Danny Bhoy videos on You Tube.

Links of interest: Danny Bhoy’s own website and
Danny Bhoy on Wikipedia.