Russian-British Konstantin Kisin’s unapologetic and satirical style has earned him critical acclaim, international headlines and a slew of positive reviews. Speaking on everything from censorship to cancel culture, comedian Konstantin Kisin stokes the flames of social commentary in his subversive stand up shows.
Known for his views on woke culture, this ‘Jewish Comedian of the Year’ hits hard with his commentary on contentious themes such as Western guilt and religion. If you want a show from a comedian with something to say, look no further than Konstantin Kisin.
Writing for publications including The Spectator and The Daily Telegraph, Konstantin takes controversial topics like “culture war” and injects a much-needed hit of comedy. Konstantin has also appeared as a panellist on BBC Question Time following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Often poking fun at his own religion, views, and heritage, Konstantin Kristin is a hilarious yet defiant act to catch at Comedy Carnival in London.
Konstantin Kisin – Comedian, Commentator, Co-host.
Konstantin Kisin’s stand up shows are a sight to behold, as he effortlessly rattles off joke after joke about free speech and his battles with censorship. The most notable example of this is his refusal to sign a ‘behavioural agreement’ before performing at a fundraising gig for UNICEF at SOAS, University of London, which banned jokes about religion, sexuality, atheism, and more, citing that all jokes must be “respectful and kind”. Konstantin turned them down, making international headlines in the process.
He then took his show ‘Orwell That Ends Well’, a set containing snappy insights into free speech, to the Edinburgh Festival, which The Daily Telegraph listed as one of the best of the festival.
Konstantin regularly contributes to the BBC, ITV and TalkRadio, and is described as an “objective voice from the centre of the political spectrum”. He is also the creator and co-host of ‘TRIGGERnometry’, a YouTube show and podcast where Konstantin and fellow comedian Francis Foster interview everyone from economists to social commentators about controversial and challenging subjects. Dedicated to free speech and open discussion, guests have included Laurence Fox, Nigel Farage, Peter Hitchins and Seann Walsh, amongst others.
Konstantin Kisin’s individual, a bold and brash brand of comedy had to be seen to be believed, so check out his upcoming events here.
An Author For The Ages.
As a Jewish Russian-British comedian, Konstantin Kisin often bashes his own culture and country and explores this to rave reviews in his book ‘An Immigrant’s Love Letter to the West’.
Writing about his experiences growing up in the Soviet Union in a “socialist paradise gone wrong”, Konstantin explores the virtues of living in an open and tolerant society following his move to the UK and the countless opportunities it has afforded him. Receiving a 5-star review from The Telegraph, his book is sure to find a place on the shelves of literary history.
Konstantin’s unique perspective on his content bleeds into his stand up, providing audiences with a thoughtful gut punch of comedy, leaving them in social commentary stitches.