For decades, Harry Enfield has been one half of one of British comedy's great double acts. But on March 25, the man behind Loadsamoney, Kevin the Teenager and Tim Nice-But-Dim steps onto the King's Theatre stage without his usual partner-in-crime Paul Whitehouse — or anyone else, for that matter.

Welcome to Harry Enfield and No Chums.

The one-night-only show, a headline event in the Glasgow International Comedy Festival's final week, sees the self-described "stupid idiot" reflect on four decades of arsing about in comedy. Expect beloved characters brought vividly back to life, behind-the-scenes stories, and a genuinely rare chance to see Enfield flying solo.

Characters You Know and Love

From Loadsamoney's Thatcherite swagger to Kevin the Teenager's volcanic fury, Enfield's creations have lodged themselves deep in the British cultural consciousness. This show promises to resurrect the favourites — and give audiences the story behind how they came to life.

There's also a Q&A section, where the audience gets to put their questions directly to Enfield. Expect someone to ask the question he apparently gets all the time: "You wouldn't be allowed to do your stuff today, would you?" His answer should be worth the ticket price alone.

The Practical Bits

Harry Enfield and No Chums takes place on Wednesday 25 March at 7:30pm at the King's Theatre, 297 Bath Street, Glasgow. The show runs for one hour and 50 minutes including an interval. It's an 18+ event (there will be swearing — Kevin wouldn't have it any other way).

Tickets are available through ATG Tickets and the King's Theatre box office, which opens 90 minutes before showtime. Note: the King's is a cashless venue, so leave the coins at home.

The nearest train station is Charing Cross, and the venue is well served by city centre bus routes.

A Comedy Festival in Full Swing

Enfield's show lands right in the heart of the Glasgow International Comedy Festival, which runs from 11 to 29 March with over 560 shows across 40 venues. The final week is stacked with big names.

On the same night as Enfield, Chewin' the Fat legend Karen Dunbar performs Glesga Special at the Citizens Theatre. Later in the week, Susie McCabe brings Coming of Rage to the King's Theatre (March 27–28), Daniel Sloss debuts Bitter at the SEC Armadillo (March 28), and Rosco McClelland — last year's Billy Connolly Spirit of Glasgow Award winner — closes things out at Òran Mór on March 29.

Don't Sleep on This One

Solo Enfield is a genuine rarity. If you grew up howling at Harry Enfield and Chums, this is your chance to see the man himself — unplugged, unaccompanied, and apparently still brilliantly silly after all these years.

It's one night only. Grab your tickets before they're gone.