Time to dust off your smiles, shine your pearly whites, and get a tune-up on your laugh box! SPRING IS SPRUNGING AND MONTREAL SKETCHFEST IS BACK!!
Get ready for the ultimate celebration of “scripted” sketch comedy in Montreal! Montréal Sketchfest is back and bigger than ever in 2023, featuring top-notch artists from across North America. This year’s festival promises to be jam-packed with laughs and non-stop entertainment that you won’t want to miss. IT IS OUR SWEET SIXTEEN AFTER ALL – the peak of our youthful comedy drive!
There’s no better way to shake off the winter blues than by joining us in early May for a riotous celebration of comedy in the heart of Montreal. Hot weather is on the horizon and hot comedy is coming your way…
Don’t miss out on this unforgettable festival experience that’s sure to leave you in stitches. Get your tickets now and join us for the ultimate celebration of comedy in Montreal. We can’t wait to see you there!
SPROINK AND OINK :
Slowly lose your grip on reality as you slip further into madness with Sproink and Oink! LIFE, DEATH, Laughter, Tears! It's all here! Sproink and Oink!
TRY- RACIAL :
A white guy, a black guy, and a brown guy walk into a bar. Hilarity ensues! Hot off the heels of Toronto Sketchfest 2023, and preparing for their upcoming show at the 2023 Toronto Fringe Festival, The Try-Racial comedy troupe looks to bring to light the comedic elements of three different racial point-of-view's in one hilarious sketch show!
CHEAP WINE :
Cheap Wine is Jack Creaghan, Jess McQueen & Charlotte Creaghan. They are family. For real, they are in-laws. As in they spend holidays together and two of them have the same parents and two of them have a prenup. Check out their stuff and try to figure out who is what to who, how much is based on real-life events, and if spending this much time together is healthy.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Montreal Sketchfest would like to acknowledge that our work in Tiohtià:ke/Montréal takes place on the unceded Indigenous lands of the Kanien’kehá:ka/Mohawk Nation. Kanien’kehá:ka is known as a gathering place for many First Nations, and we recognize the Kanien’kehá:ka as custodians of the sacred lands and waters on which we gather.