Image credit: Marriner Group / Lawrence Mooney
Lawrence Mooney brings Full Moon Party to Comedy Theatre in Melbourne on Saturday 7 November 2026 at 20:00 and Sunday 8 November at 17:00 and 19:00. The production is listed as 60 minutes without an interval. Its character-led premise offers a different proposition from a bill with several separate comedians, despite the multiple faces in the artwork.
Several characters, one billed performer
The official show description draws on Mooney's characters from The Front Bar and his Malcolm Turnbull impersonation. It also names Dr Tyler Wall, Jean Le Camembert and Gavin Muntberry. These are parts of the show's character world, not a list of support acts that need separate tickets or profiles. The advertising presents the comedian's range rather than publishing a scene-by-scene running order. Viewers familiar with a particular television character therefore have context for the booking, but no reason to assume a specific sequence of sketches or a guaranteed selection of catchphrases.
Age guidance is not the whole admission rule
The venue recommends the show for ages 15 and above and flags occasional coarse language, adult themes and theatrical haze. Ticketek adds a separate condition: patrons aged 16 and under must be accompanied by an adult seated beside them. Infants are not admitted. These distinctions matter more than reducing everything to a single age label. Concession tickets, where offered, require the relevant proof of eligibility. The checked information does not establish a standard public ticket price, so compare the actual categories and fees for the chosen session rather than using an assumed starting figure.
Three start times on Exhibition Street
The theatre is at 240 Exhibition Street. Saturday's 20:00 booking and Sunday's 17:00 and 19:00 performances are distinct choices, not a continuous programme covered by one ticket. Select the date and time together before arranging dinner or travel. The published hour-long running time makes the basic schedule easier to plan, but it should not be treated as a guaranteed exit time. The theatre can hold or reseat latecomers at its discretion, so arriving after the advertised start may affect both entry and the seat you ultimately use.
