Tom Crean show - October

Went to see this last year, absolutely brilliant, highly recommended.:thumb2
 
I brought my wife to it in the Olympia. We showed up 10 minutes before the show to pick up the tickets at the box office, but they couldn't find our tickets. This was for the evening show-I had unwittingly booked for the matinee-Muppet.:blast
The staff could not have been more helpful, they just rebooked us for the evening show, no charge and we ended up in better seats.

My wife wasn't too keen on going but after the show She thought it was fab-wants to go again.
 
Aidan caught it last year and is trying to talk me into going :D


The big man is talking sense Mandy. This is a "must see" show, which brilliantly tells the fascinating story of perhaps Ireland's greatest explorer. This, together with "Chronicles of Long Kesh" should be on everyone's bucket list!

G'wan G'wan we both can't be wrong:hide
 
Excellent show.

Great story, brilliantly told with a bit of humour thrown in.

Go see it, Mandy. You'll love it. :thumb2
 
Thanks for the heads up Bin.

We heard so much about it from Jochen and Aidan :blagblah:blagblah we got the book from the Library. Great storey and he's one of our own.

Tickets booked :thumb
 
Not booked yet, but

When two fr(i)ends arrive back from holiday, we will probably book to go as a foursome.
Myke
 
Waiting to hear date for son's graduation in Galway that week til I can book for the show. Daughter having twins around the same time so expecting a bit of chaos! Bin
 
Went to the show last night, unexpectedly met a neighbour on the way in and a niece on the way out - small town.

Very enjoyable, yer man crafts a good yarn, and mixes entertainment and education. He describes the expeditions and the conditions vividly.

Recommended!

Bin
 
Been there, done that.

Went to this afternoon's show.
One of the best one man shows I have ever seen in my life, with a great mix of humour, pathos and excellent storytelling.
I felt I was there with Crean, both on the Robert Scott expedition, with the pain of survival, and the loss of Scott and 4 others, and the absolute triumph on the Shackelton expedition where 22 men survived for months on Elephant Island, whilst Shackelton, Crean and 5 others performed the greatest feat of navigation in history, rowing 600 miles to South Georgia Island, with only 4 sightings of the Sun in 16 days to get their bearings, and managed to get to the whaling station. Even then, rescue was not assured, because Britain had a war to fight in Europe, and these people were classed as "expendable".
A show not to be missed.
Myke
 


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