Marc Isaacs brings charm, wit, and a hearty dose of self-deprecating humour to A Kilted Queer, a comedy show that blends personal storytelling with sharp observational comedy. Dressed in his signature kilt, Isaacs delivers a humourous and heartfelt performance, navigating themes of sexuality, identity, and life’s darker moments with a knowing smirk. 
 
Isaacs shares his experiences of coming out and living as a gay man with a refreshingly candid and humorous approach. His ability to poke fun at both himself and societal expectations creates an engaging, relatable atmosphere. He doesn’t shy away from the complexities of his journey, touching on mental health issues with just enough levity to make them digestible without losing their significance. The balance between laughter and reflection keeps the audience invested from start to finish. 
 
One of the more unexpected yet deeply affecting aspects of the show is Isaacs’ discussion of his time working in palliative care. His stories from this period are laced with dark humour and poignancy, proving that even in the most serious moments, laughter can be a powerful coping mechanism. He seamlessly transitions from cheeky quips about queer culture to reflections on mortality, showing his depth as a performer. 
 
Of course, no show titled A Kilted Queer would be complete without some cheeky sexual humour, and Isaacs delivers with playful innuendos and unapologetic storytelling. His ability to weave these risqué moments into a broader narrative about identity and resilience keeps the energy high and the audience entertained. 
 
Isaacs’ greatest strength lies in his natural ability to connect with his audience. His comedic timing, open-book storytelling, and effortless charisma make A Kilted Queer a distinct show that is as thought-provoking as it is wildly entertaining.