Palace Theatre, Oxford St / / 08 / June 18 / 7.30pm / £24. Surely they realise that inside there is a huge crowd of women, that have often had a few drinks, who at the end of our show can’t wait to get their hands on a set to practice with. Canadians and Europeans are pretty cool with it too, but here in the UK you’ll only get but a handful of men. Nan’s love our show! In Australia and New Zealand we get equal numbers of men and women. The carnet had cost me a pretty penny, but international regulations required it. It’s quite a liberating experience if nothing else.” What are the audiences like? With a flick of a finger, the puppet penis could spring to attention. So what we do is abandon all shame and stand there naked, and project close up images of our genitals onto a huge video screen for all to laugh at. It is without a doubt the most ridiculous part of the human anatomy, but wrapped up in this bizarre little package is so much power and ego and shame. Simon: “Because everyone says you shouldn’t. “There were four brothers in my family, and maybe due to the balmy Australian climate and the introduction of beer, dropping our pants and entertaining our friends was just something we did.” You have this strange little thing hanging off your body, and you are constantly being told to keep it tucked away, and don’t play with it, when the entire time there is an overwhelming compulsion to do just that. Simon: “As with every man on this earth, it begins at a very early age. Where did your interest in the ‘Ancient Australian Art of Genital Origami’ begin? So we asked Simon to answer a few pressing questions for us about POTP (which he assures us doesn't hurt).
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