Victor Patrascan in Graz
The show will be held entirely in English.
Laugh with Europe’s comedy nomad, Victor Pãtrãşcan – the rebel comedian-philosopher whose sharp jokes have taken him to about 60 countries, millions of screens, and even onto a few government watchlists (true story: he’s officially banned by the new Georgian government for being ‘too funny’).
This show is packed with new material you haven’t heard before, so don’t miss it! Victor returns with his trademark style of comedy – bold insights, unscripted moments, and cheeky observations that make you think long after you laugh. He doesn’t provoke just to shock; with curiosity and care, he dives into politics, culture, religion, identity, and the topics we argue about online but laugh about in real life.
Yes, Victor talks to the audience, but only to the brave who volunteer, so sit wherever you like (even the front row) because he won’t bother you unless you want him to.
Whether you’re local, an expat, or just existentially lost, this show is a space to laugh at the absurdity of modern life – together. Come solo or bring a friend; either way, you’ll leave with something to think about.
Shows sell out fast – get your tickets now!
16+ age limit
Tickets:
- Group 4+ Ticket: 20,-
- Early Bird Ticket until March 30th: 21,00
- Regular Ticket: 22,50
- Tickets on the Door: 25,00
Victor Patrascan about himself:
Hey there lovely person,
my name is Victor Pãtrãşcan and I am a comedian. For the last 5 years I’ve been touring constantly telling jokes. If you are reading this, most likely I am coming somewhere near you soon. But, before we meet at the show, here’s a little bit about myself.
I grew up in a small village in the East of Romania. I was raised by my grandparents, together with the ducks and the goats they had. We lived in a house they built with their own hands. My grandfather also dug up the hole that became the toilet in the back yard. When I got older, I moved to the city with my mom. I bluffed my way through school until I earned a BA in Philosophy from the worst university in Romania.
In 2012 I moved to London officially to study film, but unofficially because I wanted to tell jokes in English. I saw Seinfeld tell jokes in English so I thought I can do that too. That’s how I became the first Romanian to perform stand up comedy in broken English. I’ve told my first jokes at a show organized by the UCL Comedy Club at the University College London Print Cafe in October 2012. That was when I also got my first official complaint for telling an inappropriate joke. I remember we had a meeting about it.
