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- In his third stand-up show Daniël Arends goes into the murky world where doing well is directly linked to self-interest and wrongdoings are a hobby. Arends offers consolation, asks questions and gives answers.
- Apart from his absurd behaviour, Hans Teeuwen ridicules a lot of groups, including racists, blacks, world religions, AIDS patients, women, Jostiband and the Queen of the Netherlands.
- Daniël Arends' second solo program is centered around his birthplace Jakarta, his adoptive parents and the problems he encountered as an adoptee.
- Ronald Goedemondt's third stand-up show is about the confusion in the world. From big issues to small dilemmas can be read on his face. Without apology he takes revenge on the adult world.
- Social critical, freedom of speech, sharp, Theo Maassen has everything a comedian should have and sharpens his knives for his first Dutch oudejaarsconference.
- Why slow down? Jochem Myjer goes into overdrive hyperactivity. He runs, jumps, bounces, imitates, raps and plays violin in his first stand-up special.
- Najib Amhali lets slip his boxer's robe from his shoulders, and is armed and ready for battle in his first stand-up special.
- First New Year's Eve broadcast by Youp van 't Hek. Central is the story of the wanderer who does not wander, but would like to wander: he would change his life if he only had two months left to live, but he doesn't know how long he has left, so everything remains the same. The highlight is the joke about Buckler: Van 't Hek considers drinking this non-alcoholic beer to be the pinnacle of civility. In a conference lasting several minutes, he criticizes the drinkers of this "reformed beer". The effect is great: Heineken stops production of Buckler a few months after the broadcast.
- The Nietzsche among the comedians: Indonesian Daniël Arends sneaks up on you from behind and confronts you with dangerous humour in one of his best stand-up monologues.
- Hans Teeuwen plays piano, sings, acts, talks and makes dance steps. The pace is fast, the presentation is vital. The topics addressed are so diverse that there is apparently no correlation between. But looks can be deceiving.