Julia Morris – Don’t You Know Who I Used To Be
When Julia Morris emerged on stage at The Capitol Theatre, I gasped. She looked amazing. Tall, toned, and completely complimented by her custom designed (and gorgeously girly) Charlie Brown dress. The dress was sparkly and vibrant, rather like her personality. And her shoes, Jimmy Choos, were also a good representation of her – high, spiky and spunky. I’ve never seen a comedian so well dressed.
Her show, an hour long re-cap of her life so far, aptly titled ‘Don’t You Know Who I Used To Be?’ is an interesting glimpse into a well travelled life. JoMo, as she affectionately calls herself, is a writer, actress, comedian, producer and television personality, best known for her stand up comedy routines as well as her roles in Full Frontal, In Melbourne Tonight and more recently It Takes Two and those Fitness First ads. Abroad, she has worked for the BBC and has managed to, in her forty years, rack up quite an impressive, and rather humourous, list of experiences.
Her trusty Mac Book guides the audience through a power point presentation, outlining the days, months and individual moments of her life. We see baby photographs, family snaps, school pictures, overseas adventures, wedding day smiles, celebrity sightings and some seriously sunburnt moments.
Never dull, Don’t You Know Who I Used To Be is filled with wisecracks, insights and some fantastic stories. Julia really shone when left unscripted, and animated, rather than following the power point prompts. I would have personally liked more chatting to and with audience, rather than at them. I would strongly recommend this show for any Julia Morris fan. You are bound to get a much better grasp of who she really is. Or used to be.
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When you write complimented, you actually mean complemented. There is a world of difference between the two words. Consult a dictionary and check out the difference.
Julia Morris refers to herself as JMo, not as you say, JoMo.
There is. Thanks for picking up on that error. I suppose that is what editors are for, but they too are allowed oversights.
JMo, JoMo, Potato, Patato…did you see the show? What did you think of it? How about the review? What did you think of that? Or, are you all about the errors? (In which case, you’d hate Julia’s show – she found it hard getting a sentence out without grammatically aborting her words. Was great fun though.)
You go girl! Ha! I can’t believe that someone actually complained about that.
To Lily Grace
What a trivial nit-picking criticism!
All right (NOT alright), spelling is important, but it’s not everything. What about a comment on either the article or the show?
Personally I think Julia was both complemented and complimented by her outfit.
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