Silent Comedy Show
Silent Comedy Show VIDEOS
Silent Comedy Show PHOTOS
Elan has been performing his unique brand of silent comedy at a huge range of events around the world for over 25 years. From performing in some of the world’s most prestigious theatres and at high-profile events for global companies like Sony, Kodak, MTV, Suzuki, Warner Brothers and Grand Prix, to performing at intimate private parties, Elan can adapt his performance to suit any event type and venue. He has also made numerous TV appearances.
His interactive performances are fun and exciting; audience members are invited on stage to join in with the silent fun! A talented physical performer his silent shows (accompanied by music) are truly captivating are will have audiences rolling around with laughter no matter their age or nationality.
- Pepsico
- Swatch
- Citibank
- Hewlett Packard
- Suzuki
- Warner Brothers
- Princes Ranier & Albert of Monaco
- Oceania Cruises
- & more
- Sony
- Kodak
- MTV
- Apple
- Sysco
- New Line Cinema
- Grand Prix
- Costa Cruises
- Premier Seven Seas Cruises
- Pioneer
" …Elan is the absolute public’s darling... "
Die Bild, Germany
" Normally we’d tackle the Garden State Parkway at rush hour to avoid a mime. But Elan, is so good at what he does, we just might reappraise our thinking. Coaxing five men from the audience, Elan does a jump-rope bit that’s absolutely hilarious to say nothing about ingenious... "
Phil Roura, Entertainment Editor, New York Daily News
" …With elements of Harpo Mark, Lucille Ball and others, he proved you don’t need a punch-line for a laugh. Definitely one of the most inventive, innovative comedians this city has ever seen. Talk about body language! A contortionist extraordinaire, Elan is a living breathing animation. His ability to pretend he’s inflating with air by inhaling the innards of a balloon, and thinning out by exhaling was nothing short of amazing. Elan drew on five members from the audience and pretended to be a drill sergeant, complete with whistle. Without saying a word, but blowing the whistle, Elan gave orders to the five to hilarious effect...He closed the show by putting a mask on top of his head, bending over to reveal a nerdy looking character, and danced around the aisles and the stage. The crowd couldn’t get enough. Elan was a hard act to follow...” "
William H. Sokolic, The Whoot, Atlantic City
