Liam Mullone was born in 1970, which makes him older than most but younger than me. He's an alternative comedian, whatever that is, a journalist and a writer. Mullone was born in Leicester, but was brought up in Hong Kong. At the last sighting, he was living, working, and performing in London.

He has contributed to several radio programmes including The Now Show, the Arthur Smith Lectures and 28 Acts in 28 Minutes. His act frequently involves controversy, such as his demonstrations against the smoking ban in England. His act can also sometimes refer to Efrafa, the dystopian warren in the Richard Adams novel Watership Down.

Liam Mullone launched his comedy career in October 2002, and was quick to establish himself on the London circuit, and according to veteran comic Bob Mills, is based around "not really understanding how the world works". He reached the final stages of several major competitions and appeared on ITV's Take The Mike and the BBC New Talent Awards showcase on BBC Three. Just 10 months after first setting foot on a stage he was spotted by Avalon and joined their Comedy Network team for Autumn 2003. He is now performing all over the UK.

Now based in London, Mullone now speaks on key subjects of religion, prostitutes, stuffed toys, Leicestershire and chaffinches. Great combo Liam. He works for The Times, as well as a freelance writer.