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So what do you reckon? Have you seen any good gigs at the Comedy Cavern? What do you think of the booking policy? Is there a comedian that you would really like to see again? Is there anything on the site that you really like, or maybe dislike? Are there any features that you simply can't live without, that you would like us to add? Let us know - we are interested to hear from you.

Or maybe it's just that we're not stocking your favorite alcopop, or bottled beer, or maybe you have something a lot more serious to ask/tell us about - why didn't your caption win the joke competion perhaps. Well here's your chance:-

Please email any feedback to kath@moles.co.uk

18 May
Comedy Cavern

Camp and outrageous, provocative and controversial, catty and hysterical, Scott Capurro is a breath of fresh air in the increasingly samey and stale world of stand-up. ‘Enthralling…electric…deliciously catty’ The Guardian. Constantly operating on the boundaries of good taste and often straying some way over the line Scott is a challenging comedian in the best sense of the word. He is so comfortable dealing with topics that other comics would never touch that he forces audiences to ask themselves why they should feel so uncomfortable about some of his subject matter. Yet despite this approach or perhaps even because of it Scott has established himself as one of the most popular faces in the UK comedy circuit. Since his award-winning solo debut at the 1994 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Capurro has become a regular Fringe favourite. Constantly seeking to challenge himself as well as his audience, he has since returned with several solo Fringe shows and experimented with a variety of forms and styles, including his dark 1998 one-man play, Brian Souffle, and his infamous 2001 collaboration with John Cardone, Fucking Our Fathers.