UK comedy, what to call it?

He obviously hasn't been here for at least a couple of years.A more appropriate name for the tour might be: What? You can't smoke here either? I don't think you need to be too self-deprecating. US comics are not a novelty over here. There's a few US comics who live and work here more or less permanently and are well-known on TV. Taking the piss out of both our countries, and pointing out the differences, can work well if it's done in a balanced sort of way.I think British people love to know how other countries, particularly the USA, view our country and our people. So any kind of observational material on Britain from an American perspective would be good.And religion is always fair game!

I agree.It could be quite refreshing if they visit my part of the country, because they won't know much about it and so we won't have to hear the usual jokes about everyone in Norfolk being too closely related.Oh shit...

Sorry to stick my fat oar in, but although I think it's a good title, would there not be some restrictions on where the word "Wankers" could be publicised?Maybe I'm behind the times, but I can't picture it being allowed on any publically displayed posters or billboards displayed outside clubs and pubs, for example.Just as an aside, I took my mum to the football last season and the referee was being given a really hard time by the home fans. Suddenly and inexplicably the noise of the crowd dropped to almost complete silence, and she turned to me and said very loudly in her quite posh voice: "What's a wanker?"Oh for the earth to open up and swallow me whole!

It's legal here, too, only with some restrictions on how you trade your business.Which leads to another suggestion for a tour title: American Gigolos

Yeah. My mother is 70 now and from a different era. I hope her bubble never bursts. I think even my young nieces and nephews have already reversed the naivity roles with her. Probably with me too!

Yes, after 9 o'clock any words are allowed on TV, and there would be no problem at all with saying any words you like in your shows, and some newspapers and promotional publications will print any words. But "wank", great word as it is, is still considered to be a rude word, probably right up there with "cunt" and "fuck", and I'm quite sure you couldn't display any of those words on a public billboard.Don't want to put a dampner on the idea though, as you say, it would be a great T-shirt slogan and sub-title for your tour that you could display on t-shirts, promotional leaflets and probably inside your venues.

The simplest solutions are often the best!

No, she watches quite a lot of stuff. It just doesn't all sink in. She lives in a kind of bubble that was inflated in the 50s.She genuinely thought that the first series of Alan Partridge was a real chat show."What a dreadful man that presenter is!"