Charlie Hale
Since gaining the coveted "Liverpool Comedian of the Year" award in 1990, Charlie has gone from strength to strength,working the length and breadth of the country,including visits to Northern Ireland, Germany,and Spain.
His qualities as a stand up comic were showcased in 1992 when Granada TV brought 'The Comedians' back, but his real talents lie in his comedy impressions of politicians, soap stars, pop stars and sportsmen, in particular his superb send up of Chris Eubank, equalled only by Chris himself!
Charlie's act has already taken the cabaret world by storm and coupled with his own sporting background, he has proved a huge success on the After Dinner market.
Charlie's flexibility allows him to entertain at the smallest children's party right up to any type of adult audience, and is also available for any acting work that should come along.
Charlie's appeared on five tours with one of the greatest middleweight boxers ever, Marvellous Marvin Hagler. When Iron Mike Tyson fought in England, Charlie appeared on sky sports at the ring side doing impresssions of Iron Mike, Chris Eubank, and Frank Bruno.
Charlie entertains guests at Manchester City on Match day's, as part of their co-operate entertainment package.
Charlie was regular comic on the BBC2 programme A-Force and he wrote one episode of the regular topical feature called "Blouse And skirt".
On the after dinner circuit Charlie works along side big state side personalities as well as household British names. The likes of former world heavyweight champions, Ken Norton, Ernie Shavers, Tim Witherspool, Joe Frazier, Brazilian world cup star Jairzhino, Australian cricketer Dennis Lilly.
The entertainment business has given Charlie an opportunity to work along side his boyhood hero's, such as George Best, and Mike Summerbee, and has also enabled him to work with some of his hero's of today: Barry McGuigan, Nigel Benn, and Ricky Hatton.
Charlie is always in demand, as he is a clean comedian who does not swear and is the same whether he is entertaining a family audience or five hundred men at a sporting dinner.
