Toby Hadoke

On 17 Nov. 2013 at the Garrick Theatre in London, Hadoke performed a double bill of both shows, which were recorded for future DVD release.

A sequel show, My Stepson Stole My Sonic Screwdriver, was performed at the 2012 Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

In 2009, Hadoke appeared in the UK tour of the hit American improv show, Totally Looped.

Moths Ate My Doctor Who Scarf continued to tour the UK in 2009, with international appearances in Los Angeles, at the New Zealand Comedy Festival, Toronto and Florida.

He has moderated the DVD commentaries for several Doctor Who stories: The Rescue and The Romans (released in 2009 as a box set); The Curse of Peladon and The Monster of Peladon (released together in 2010); The Time Monster (released in 2010 as part of the "Myths and Legends" box set); The Dominators (released 2010); The Ark (released 2011); and The Krotons (released 2012).

In 2009, Hadoke collaborated with writer Rob Shearman to watch and comment on every episode of Doctor Who from the programme's debut in 1963 to David Tennant's final story. The resulting discussions are being published as Running Through Corridors: Rob and Toby's Marathon Watch of Doctor Who, a three-volume series from Mad Norwegian Press. The first volume, covering the 1960s, was published in 2010; the second volume, covering the 1970s, was published in 2016.

In 2008 he won the Chortle Award for Best Off-Stage Contribution for his work promoting comedy in the North West and at XS Malarkey.

In 2008 the show embarked on a much larger tour, starting in Ireland in January and finishing in Basingstoke in November. In April 2008 it enjoyed at two week run at London's West End, at The Arts Theatre, Leicester Square. During the London run, David Tennant provided a vocal cameo for the show which has been included in all subsequent performances.

In 2007 it continued to tour, visiting Bath, Glasgow, Salford, Hemel Hempstead before returning to the Edinburgh Fringe for one week only.

A full cast adaptation of Moths Ate My Doctor Who Scarf was recorded in May 2007 and broadcast on digital channel BBC7 in July, prior to a BBC Audiobooks CD release. It featured Hadoke as himself narrating, with guest appearances from Doctor Who actors Colin Baker and Louise Jameson, plus comedian Alfie Joey and Early Doors actor James Quinn as The Voice Of The BBC. It received a five star review from SFX magazine and was nominated as Best Drama in the 2008 Sony Awards.

His first one-man show, Moths Ate My Doctor Who Scarf, was at the 2006 Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

Hadoke won the inaugural Les Dawson Award for Services To Comedy at the 2003 Manchester Comedy Festival (beating a shortlist including Peter Kay, Johnny Vegas, Caroline Aherne, Dave Spikey and Ken Dodd).

Hadoke has been contributing obituaries to The Guardian since 2002, often for Doctor Who-related figures.

Hadoke runs the XS Malarkey Comedy Club in Manchester. This began in 1997 at Scruffy Murphys, Fallowfield (where the night was called Murphy's Malarkey), before moving (in 2001) over the road to Bar XS (renamed Remedy in 2008). XS Malarkey is currently located at the Bread Shed, behind the Flour and Flagon on Grosvenor Street.

Toby Hadoke (born 2 January 1974) is an English actor, writer and stand-up comedian. He is known for his work on the Manchester comedy circuit, where he performs regularly. He runs the XS Malarkey comedy club, and is involved with many comedy nights in the region. His comedy tends towards the topical and/or political.

His television appearances include Phoenix Nights, Coronation Street, Titanic - Birth Of A Legend, Shameless, A & E, Casualty 1907, The Royal Today, and The Forsyte Saga.