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\n \n Sunday Age review: Bugger the Polar Bears, this is serious<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Who else would dare make a joke about the sinister implications of carbon\'s molecular makeup or, for that matter, manage to pull it off? <\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Bugger The Polar Bears ... a review<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Rod Quantock has achieved something quite extraordinary with his latest show - he\'s outsourced his job, or at least the stand-up part of it, to the audience.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n First Man Standing - Herald Sun review by Kate Herbert<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

When I see Rod Quantock I Iaugh a lot and I think a lot about our lot.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Chortle review: Rod Quantock: 2050AD The Musical<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Never mind the oil and the water, a world without Quantock is hard to imagine.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Coming Clean Review<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Review of the first \'Coming Clean\' by Anne-Marie Peard<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Mannix - review<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Quantock\'s play is a well-written and affectionate portrait of the towering orator ...<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Australia! review from Chortle.co.uk<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

With age comes maturity. He’s no angry young man railing furiously at the iniquities and hypocrisies of government. Instead, he can calmly and forensically examine exactly what the lying, cheating bastards in Canberra are up to.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Australia! reviewed in The Age<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

\"There\'s certainly plenty to like about this Australia!\"<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n A Good Treason<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Greg Fleet has won the inaugural Golden Guy Fawkes Award for the most seditious routine at the Melbourne Comedy Festival.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n A Brief History of the End of the World<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

\"For a man whose show should be utterly predictable, Rod Quantock has a pleasant habit of producing something different every year.\"<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Changing Regimes<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

\"Rod Quantock is one of Australia\'s legendary comics, and he can still command the spotlight\"<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n The Axis of Stupidity <\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Though Rod is always worth seeing, has there ever been a time when he is more needed? <\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Comedy\'s established agent provocateur<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Could Australian comedy\'s established agent provocateur be happy about the state of the world?<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Keeper at the barricades<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

For Quantock is not just a comedian, not just an entertainer, not just a political satirist. Nor is he a radical. His function is to keep the flame of outrage from going out.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Boredom Protection Policy<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

\"Of course, Rod Quantock and his audiences are anything but bored by our border protection policy, and this show, subtitled \'An Evening of Comic Revenge\', takes further the ruminations of Quantock\'s Comedy Festival Show, Scum Nation.\"<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Quantock\'s \'maiden\' speech<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

Recently, comedian Rod Quantock was interviewed for the Australian newspaper. At the end of the interview, he made an off-the-cuff comment that he intended to run against Victorian Premier Jeff Kennett as an independent in the next election. The comment was included in the article, and Quantock\'s phone began ringing off the hook.<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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\n \n Rod Quantock\'s New Year\'s Eve show<\/b><\/font><\/a><\/td>\n <\/tr>\n

\"He seems an unlikely political warrior, Rod Quantock, the lanky eccentric in the red nightshirt who used to clown around in the Captain Snooze commercials\"<\/font><\/td>\n \n

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