"★★★★ There’s real steel in his comedic bones" - BROADWAY BABY | During the pandemic, the conservative Singapore government messed up and got a gay comic to run a series of sex & love panels in the National Library. Sam See (Comedy Central, MTV) returns to the Fringe to share what he's learnt, in the politest show about sex that you can find. BDSM, men vs women, even stats & facts, don't worry, it's all government approved.

August 17, 2022    Chortle

3.5 stars

Being forced to ply his trade in a small attic room of The Counting House is no impediment to Sam See, who brings the full force of his charm and charisma to every show he plays.

The offensive begins with free branded fans and condoms for all his guests, and the rapport-building is under way before you know it. By the time the show actually starts we’re all under the spell of this jolly elfin figure in a bow tie and square glasses. Dropped into these dingy surroundings, he seems like a refugee from a cleaner, friendlier, more prepossessing universe.

But See isn’t from a parallel universe, he’s from Singapore, which is not the easiest place to be in the public eye if you’re an out gay man like him. Homosexuality is still criminalised there, and talking about it can get you prosecuted for spreading ‘homosexual propaganda’.

So it’s for obvious reasons that See’s orientation remains a private matter in his home country, and perhaps an understandable mistake that the Singaporean government hired him to present a series of panels on sex and love at the National Library. His job would be to add levity to the findings of sex experts and help answer any questions that hadn’t been covered by the country’s minimal sex education provision.

His show skilfully weaves this story in with several others, most notably his twist-filled relationship with the wealthy Chinese doctor nicknamed Blonde John. He’s describing his own experiences as ‘the reluctant Mayor of Poundtown’ but also delving into some statistical analysis and coming up with some interesting findings about which demographics are having sex, who with and how frequently; how kinky are they and how do they feel about it?

... Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    News Pipa

Standing in front of a cramped, cramped, warm room in the attic of the Counting House was Singaporean comedian Sam Si. With a half-joyful, half-apologetic smile on his face, he warned people to buy a drink before he started drinking. He kindly provided a fan of the brand for the instantly sweaty crowd, along with condoms that set the theme for the show.

Both the Wee Room and the fun giveaways helped break the ice, creating an immediate rapport with the audience that continued throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a big presence. This is one of the reasons why the Singapore government mistakenly asked a gay comedian to perform a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (specifically regarding her two men) has not yet been legalized in Singapore, and homosexuality can be found in government-run libraries. Talking openly about is not without risks. No one refuses a guaranteed payday.

So filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs (both straight and queer) about sex and dating, and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam Xie laughs when we guess the stats. , invited him to participate. The trials and tribulations of dating the funny-named doctor, Blonde John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam spotted my red press strap and told the audience that they should have laughed to make him look better, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. government-sanctioned sex A really funny and adorable set that had members of the audience actually giggling the entire time, myself included. I don’t think there were any jokes that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you get your tickets and tip big. It is natural. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    UK Digital Standard

STOOD in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-warm room in the Counting House’s Attic was Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to grab drinks before he began. Kindly, he supplied branded fans for his soon-to-be-sweaty audience along with a condom that would set the theme for the show.

Both the wee room and fun freebies helped to break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would carry on throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a big presence – likely one reason that the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly concerning two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as Sam See flippantly stated, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating – both straight and queer – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and participate with him as we guessed at statistics and cringed along with him as he recalled the trial and tribulations of dating the delightfully named doctor, Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam spotted my red press lanyard and told his audience that they better laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam See’s Government Approved Sex is a genuinely funny and endearing set that had members of the audience practically cackling throughout – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is a part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you grab a ticket and tip generously. It’s well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Sedi News

Standing in front of a small, cramped and oppressively-heated room in the attic of a counting house, Singaporean comedian Sam See had a half-amused, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people before they started taking drinks. Pleasingly, he provided branded fans with a condom for his soon-to-be sweaty audience that would set the theme for the show.

Both the small room and the fun freebies helped break the ice, creating an instant rapport with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his diminutive stature, Sam has a big presence—probably one reason the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to moderate a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly to two men) is not yet legal in Singapore, and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as Sam C flippantly put it, he’s a comedian and a guaranteed paycheck. -Not one to deny the day.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating—both straight and weird—and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam C. invited us to laugh and join him as we guessed at the statistics and remembered them. Wept together. The trials and tribulations of dating the delightfully named Doctor, Blonde John.

Early in the show, Sam noticed my red press lanyard and told his audience they’d better laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam C Government approved sex A really funny and loving set that had audience members singing along practically the entire time – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. The show is part of the free fringe, so make sure you get a ticket and tip generously. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Pipa News

He stood in front of a small, cramped and overwhelmingly hot room in the Counting House’s Attic Singaporean comedian Sam See stood with a half-satisfied, half-apologetic smile as he warned people to have a drink before they started. She kindly provided branded fans along with a condom that would set the show’s theme for her soon-to-be-sweating audiences.

Both the pee room and the fun freebies helped break the ice and created an instant rapport with audience members that would continue for the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a huge presence – probably a reason why the Singapore government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (definitely related to two men) is not yet legal in Singapore, and talking about it openly in a government-run library isn’t without risk – but as Sam See brashly points out, he’s a comedian and a guaranteed salary. He’s not one to turn down the day.

Packed with fun facts and cardboard graphics about sex and dating – both straight and queer – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and join in with him, as the statistics predicted, and cowed with him as he remembered. The trials and tribulations of dating the beautiful-named doctor Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam saw my red press cord and told his audience that it would be better if they laughed to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. Sam See’s Government Approved Sex It’s a really funny and cute set that the audience almost chuckled, including me. I don’t think it was a joke that didn’t turn out well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so be sure to buy a ticket and tip generously. He deserves it so much. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    IG News

Standing in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-hot room in the attic of the Counting House was Singaporean comedian Sam C. with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to have drinks before starting. Was. Please, he supplied branded fans with a condom for his soon-to-be sweaty audience, which would set the theme for the show.

The pee room and the fun both helped break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of their show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a huge presence – possibly one reason why the Singapore government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly about two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as As Sam C clearly stated, he is a comedian and no one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating — both straight and queer — and filled with his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam C invites us to laugh and part with him as we cite statistics. But had speculated on and cried with him as he recalled the trials and tribulations of dating the happily named Doctor, Blonde John.

At the start of the show, Sam looked at my red press lanyard and told his audience that it was better to laugh to make them look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. see sam government approved sex Truly a fun and lovable set in which the audience members are practically the whole – myself included. I don’t think there was any joke that didn’t go down well. The show is a part of Free Fringe, so make sure you pick up tickets and tip generously. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Abbo News

STANDING in front of a small, cramped and oppressively warm room in the attic of Counting House, was Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to grab drinks before they start. Kindly, he provided branded fans for his soon-to-be-sweating audience along with a condom that would establish the theme of the show.

Both the small room and the fun giveaways helped break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of their show.

Despite his small stature, Sam packs a punch, probably one of the reasons the gay comedian was mistakenly asked by the Singapore government to do a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly between two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without risk, but as Sam See flippantly put it, he is a comedian and no one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating, both straight and queer, and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and engage with him as we guessed the stats and cringed with him when he remembered the trials and tribulations of dating the delightfully named doctor, Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam saw my red press cord and told his audience that they had better laugh to make it look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam See Government Approved Sex it’s a genuinely funny and endearing ensemble that had audience members practically roaring with laughter, myself included. I don’t think there’s a joke that hasn’t landed well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so be sure to get a ticket and a generous tip. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Crazy Bollywood

In front of a small, cramped and oppressive room in the attic of the counting house stood Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to get a drink before he started. He kindly provided brand fans for his soon-to-be sweating audience as well as a condom that would set the theme of the show.

The small venue and fun giveaways helped break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would continue throughout his show.

Despite his short stature, Sam has a big presence – likely one of the reasons the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to lead a series of sex panels. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly involving two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without risks – but as Sam See said it casually, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed salary.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard charts about sex and dating – both straight and gay – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and join in with him as we guessed the stats and rewind with him as he remembered the trials and tribulations of dating the doctor with the delicious name, Blond John.

At the start of the show, Sam spotted my red press cord and told his audience that it was best to laugh to make it look good, but the coy threat was totally unnecessary. by Sam See Government Approved Sex is a genuinely funny and endearing set that had audience members giggling throughout – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so be sure to grab a ticket and tip generously. It’s well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    The Pipa News

STANDING in front of a small, cramped and oppressively hot room at Counting House’s Attic, Singaporean comedian Sam See stood with a half-amused, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to grab drinks before he started. Kindly, he provided branded fans to his soon-to-be-sweaty audience along with a condom that would set the theme of the show.

Both the small room and fun freebies helped break the ice and created an instant intimacy with the audience that would continue throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his diminutive stature, Sam has a big presence – probably one reason why the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to hold a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (for two men only) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking openly about it in a government library is not without risks – but as Sam See astutely said, he is a comedian and not someone who turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cartoons about sex and dating—both straight and queer—and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and participate with him as we guessed statistics, and cringe with him as he recalled trying and tribulations of dating the delightfully named doctor, Blond John.

At the start of the show, Sam discovered my red press line and told his audience they should laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam Sees The government approved six is a genuinely funny and delightful set that had the audience almost cackled all the way through – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you get a ticket and leave a generous tip. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Pro IQRA News

Standing in front of a small, cramped and oppressively hot room in the attic of the Counting House, Singaporean comedian Sam See stood with a half-amused, half-apologetic smile on his face as he offered drinks to people before they even started. Was warned to catch. Mercifully, he provided a condom for his soon-to-be-sweaty audience with branded fans that would set the theme for the show.

Both the room and the entertainment Free helped break the ice, creating an instant rapport with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a big presence – possibly one of the reasons the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly between two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks. Yes – but as Sam C clearly stated, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed paycheck.

So, filled with interesting facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating – both straight and weird – and his own personal dating stories, Sam C invites us to laugh and share with him as we stat. But guessed and remembered her together with the delightfully named Doctor, the trials and tribulations of dating blonde John.

At the start of the show, Sam saw my red press lanyard and asked his audience to laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. Sam says Government approved sex A genuinely funny and engaging set that had audience members practically cringing everywhere – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you get a ticket and tip generously. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Tazaa News

Standing in front of a small, cramped and oppressive room in the attic of the Counting House, Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-joyful, half-apologetic smile warns people to grab their drinks before he begins. Mercifully, he provides branded fans for his soon-to-be-sweaty audience, along with a condom that sets the theme for the show.

Both the small room and fun freebies helped break the ice, creating an instant rapport with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of his performance.

Despite his diminutive stature, Sam is a big presence — perhaps one reason why the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. Homosexuality (certainly between two men) is not yet legal in Singapore, and talking about it openly in a government-owned library carries no risks – but as Sam See quips, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating — both straight and weird — and his own personal dating stories, Sam See invites us to laugh and participate as he predicts the statistics and cringes with him as he reminisces. The trials and tribulations of dating the delightfully named Doctor, Blonde John.

At the start of the show, Sam spots my red press lanyard and tells his audience to watch for a good laugh, but the half-hearted threat is completely unnecessary. Sam Sees Government approved sex It was a really funny and charming set that had audience members practically mesmerized – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you grab a ticket and leave a generous tip. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    OUS News

He stood in front of a small, cramped, and overwhelmingly hot room in the Counting House’s Attic, Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-satisfied, half-apologetic smile as he warned people to have drinks before they started. She kindly provided branded fans along with a condom that would set the show’s theme for her soon-to-be-sweating audiences.

Both the pee room and the fun freebies helped break the ice and created an instant rapport with audience members that would continue for the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a huge presence – probably a reason why the Singapore government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (definitely related to two men) is not yet legal in Singapore, and talking about it openly in a government-run library isn’t without risk – but as Sam See brashly points out, he’s a comedian and a guaranteed salary. He’s not one to turn down the day.

Packed with fun facts and cardboard charts about sex and dating – both straight and queer – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and join in with him, as the statistics predicted, and cowed with him as he remembered. The trials and tribulations of dating the beautiful-named doctor Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam saw my red press cord and told his audience that it would be better if they laughed to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. Sam See’s Government Approved Sex It’s a really funny and cute set that the audience almost chuckled, including me. I don’t think it was a joke that didn’t turn out well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so be sure to buy a ticket and tip generously. He deserves it so much. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    RS News

Standing in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-hot room in the attic of the Counting House was Singaporean comedian Sam C. with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people not to drink before they started. Was. Please, he supplied branded fans with a condom for his soon-to-be sweaty audience, which would set the theme for the show.

The pee room and the fun both helped break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of their show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a huge presence – possibly one reason why the Singapore government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly about two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as As Sam C clearly stated, he is a comedian and no one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating — both straight and queer — and filled with his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam C invites us to laugh and part with him as we cite statistics. But he had speculated and chimed in with them as he remembered the trials and tribulations of dating the happily named Doctor, Blond John.

At the start of the show, Sam looked at my red press lanyard and told his audience that it was better to laugh to make them look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. see sam government approved sex Truly a fun and lovable set in which the audience members are practically the whole – myself included. I don’t think there was any joke that didn’t go down well. The show is a part of Free Fringe, so make sure you pick up tickets and tip generously. It is well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022    Glasgow Central Press Syndicate

STOOD in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-warm room in the Counting House’s Attic was Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to grab drinks before he began. Kindly, he supplied branded fans for his soon-to-be-sweaty audience along with a condom that would set the theme for the show.

Both the wee room and fun freebies helped to break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would carry on throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a big presence – likely one reason that the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly concerning two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as Sam See flippantly stated, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating – both straight and queer – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and participate with him as we guessed at statistics and cringed along with him as he recalled the trial and tribulations of dating the delightfully named doctor, Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam spotted my red press lanyard and told his audience that they better laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam See’s Government Approved Sex is a genuinely funny and endearing set that had members of the audience practically cackling throughout – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is a part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you grab a ticket and tip generously. It’s well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 16, 2022   Meeri News

Standing in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-warm room in the attic of the Counting House, Singaporean comedian Sam Si had a half-amused, half-apologetic smile on his face as he asked people to get drinks before starting. warned for Pleased, he supplied branded fans with a condom for his soon-to-be sweaty audience that would set the theme for the show.

Both the wee room and the fun freebies helped break the ice, creating an instant rapport with audience members that would continue throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a huge presence – possibly one of the reasons the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to moderate a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly regarding two men) is still not legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a public library is not without its risks – but as Sam has made it clear, he is a comedian and not to turn down a guaranteed salary.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating – straight and weird – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam C invites us to laugh and participate with him as we speculate on the statistics and his shouted along as he recalled. The trials and tribulations of dating the delightfully named Doctor, Blonde John.

At the start of the show, Sam noticed my red press lanyard and told his audience that they better laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was completely unnecessary. Of Sam C Gender approved by the government A really funny and cute set that had audience members practically screaming the whole way through – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t go down well. This show is part of the free fringe, so make sure you get a ticket and tip generously. It is well deserved. Click Here For Article

August 15, 2022    FGN News

In front of a small, cramped and oppressive room in the attic of the counting house stood Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to get a drink before he started. He kindly provided brand fans for his soon-to-be-sweating audience as well as a condom that would set the theme of the show.

The small venue and fun giveaways helped break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would continue throughout his show.

Despite his short stature, Sam has a big presence – likely one of the reasons the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to lead a series of sex panels. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly involving two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without risks – but as Sam See said it casually, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed salary.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard charts about sex and dating – both straight and gay – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and join in with him as we guessed the stats and rewind with him as he remembered the trials and tribulations of dating the doctor with the delicious name, Blond John.

At the start of the show, Sam spotted my red press cord and told his audience they better laugh to make it look good, but the coy threat was totally unnecessary. by Sam See Government Approved Sex is a truly funny and endearing set that had audience members giggling throughout – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is part of the Free Fringe, so be sure to grab a ticket and tip generously. It’s well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 15, 2022    Scottish Field

FRINGE REVIEW: “Sam See: Government Approved Sex”

STOOD in front of a small, cramped, and oppressively-warm room in the Counting House’s Attic was Singaporean comedian Sam See with a half-delighted, half-apologetic smile on his face as he warned people to grab drinks before he began. Kindly, he supplied branded fans for his soon-to-be-sweaty audience along with a condom that would set the theme for the show.

Both the wee room and fun freebies helped to break the ice, creating an immediate intimacy with audience members that would carry on throughout the rest of his show.

Despite his small stature, Sam has a big presence – likely one reason that the Singaporean government mistakenly asked the gay comedian to run a series of panels on sex. As many people may or may not know, homosexuality (strictly concerning two men) is not yet legal in Singapore and talking about it openly in a government-run library is not without its risks – but as Sam See flippantly stated, he’s a comedian and not one to turn down a guaranteed payday.

So, filled with fun facts and cardboard graphs about sex and dating – both straight and queer – and his own personal dating anecdotes, Sam See invited us to laugh and participate with him as we guessed at statistics and cringed along with him as he recalled the trial and tribulations of dating the delightfully named doctor, Blond John.

At the beginning of the show, Sam spotted my red press lanyard and told his audience that they better laugh to make him look good, but the half-hearted threat was totally unnecessary. Sam See’s Government Approved Sex is a genuinely funny and endearing set that had members of the audience practically cackling throughout – myself included. I don’t think there was a joke that didn’t land well. This show is a part of the Free Fringe, so make sure you grab a ticket and tip generously. It’s well deserved. Click Here For Review

August 12, 2022    On The Mic

In strictly controlled Singapore during the pandemic the government asked a gay comic to run a series of sex and love panels in the National Library.

The dynamic and irrepressible Sam See takes off from this unexpected call in a country where being gay was criminalised to talk about many aspects of sex and love here at the Fringe. He tells us about the five languages of love, many fascinating facts about sex around the world, who cheats on whom – the naughtiness of the human species. All with the lightest of touches. Sam’s total lack of inhibition – including when talking about his own sex life – and his delight in what he is doing, makes this show a joy from beginning to end.

Never mind that the Attic is reputed hot – Sam provides fans. And this show will bring him a great many fans. Get along to this show for an hour of unexpurgated bliss! Click Here For Review

August 11, 2022    Fest

A government sex seminar you won't want to miss.

It is, you have to admit, an intriguing title. What happens when a gay comedian is asked to run a series of sex seminars in the National Library of Singapore, a nation where being a gay anything is definitely not encouraged? He takes the job and writes a show about it, naturally.

Quite a few weeks it was too, as those panel discussions were the catalyst for an intense affair with a leading medical figure, and an eventual revelation that leads See to look at relationships in a whole new light. And he’s very keen to share the knowledge he amassed during that process: you will walk out of this show armed with facts about our procreational proclivities that should enliven even the dreariest dinner party. Not that our host is big on important take-homes: “Don’t take advice from comedians!” he yelps, and cites the ludicrous amounts many comics are gambling to stage Fringe shows. Admittedly that’s the set-up for an excellent bucket speech – there’s an entertaining donation chart, and rewards – and lots of thought has clearly gone into this show generally. It has a bit of everything: romance, global politics, explicit sex scenes, graphs, a virginity guessing game and, most importantly, Sam See, who radiates effervescent positivity even when the subject turns darker.

He even provides branded hand-fans, having played the toasty Attic before – which then advertise this show everywhere else they’re flapped, of course. See really has thought of everything. Click Here For Review

August 11, 2022    Fest

A government sex seminar you won't want to miss

It is, you have to admit, an intriguing title. What happens when a gay comedian is asked to run a series of sex seminars in the National Library of Singapore, a nation where being a gay anything is definitely not encouraged? He takes the job and writes a show about it, naturally.

Quite a few weeks it was too, as those panel discussions were the catalyst for an intense affair with a leading medical figure, and an eventual revelation that leads See to look at relationships in a whole new light. And he’s very keen to share the knowledge he amassed during that process: you will walk out of this show armed with facts about our procreational proclivities that should enliven even the dreariest dinner party. Not that our host is big on important take-homes: “Don’t take advice from comedians!” he yelps, and cites the ludicrous amounts many comics are gambling to stage Fringe shows. Admittedly that’s the set-up for an excellent bucket speech – there’s an entertaining donation chart, and rewards – and lots of thought has clearly gone into this show generally. It has a bit of everything: romance, global politics, explicit sex scenes, graphs, a virginity guessing game and, most importantly, Sam See, who radiates effervescent positivity even when the subject turns darker.

He even provides branded hand-fans, having played the toasty Attic before – which then advertise this show everywhere else they’re flapped, of course. See really has thought of everything. Click Here For Review