Let’s Play!
This is not just a comedy show. It is an EVENT. Eric O’Shea is a six-time Campus Activities Magazine “National Comedy Performer of the Year” nominee with over 4 million YouTube hits. He has performed at 1200+ colleges and universities, and his clean, high-energy style makes students laugh hard while keeping campus staff totally comfortable.
Meet Eric – National Comedy Performer of the Year Nominee
Eric is not your average campus comedian. He is the go-to act for planners who want comedy that is clean, smart, and insanely funny. Six nominations from Campus Activities Magazine and 1200+ campus shows do not happen by accident. It happens when a performer can read a student crowd, keep the energy up, and still make your team feel safe about the content.
His YouTube channel has crossed 4 million hits because the comedy connects with modern students. It is relatable, high-energy, and packed with the kind of moments students quote the next day.
“If you want a high-impact campus show with zero drama, you just found it.”
What to Expect at the Show
Warning: thanks to a little A.D.D. and a total lack of segues, this show can get randomly wild. It is fast, physical, and packed with laughs from everyday life, embarrassing childhood memories, and the little moments that make you question how people survive a full 24 hours. Expect original stories, big expressions, and celebrity impressions that students love.
Impressions that students remember
Celebrity impressions that land fast. Elmo is just the beginning.
Storytelling that hits
Original storytelling that turns the mundane into an avalanche of laughs.
Clean for every campus audience
Completely clean content that works for students, faculty, and staff in the same room.
High-energy, no script vibe
It feels alive. No stiff lecture energy. Just comedy chaos at its best.
Rave Reviews and Major Moments
One signature highlight is “Songs for Commercials,” a crowd-favorite segment that drew praise from Steven Spielberg and later made it all the way to the Creative Emmy Awards in Los Angeles on the E! Network. Eric also has the kind of wholesome brag most performers would frame on a wall: he hugged Carol Burnett and Betty White.
“This is the kind of show that makes your campus feel alive for a night.”
Booking Eric for Your Campus
Booking Eric is simple, fast, and worth it. Whether you are planning freshman orientation, finals-week stress relief, homecoming weekend, or a major campus activities event, you get a high-impact, zero-drama show that planners love.
Show length
60 to 90 minutes, built to keep attention and end strong.
Rider
Minimal tech. Mic and spotlight. Clean and easy setup.
Best booking window
Plan 2 to 3 months ahead for peak campus seasons.
Promotion support
Media kit and approved promo assets available on request.
Booking contact
Use the form below
Why Students and Campus Planners Love Eric
Feedback from campuses highlights the same thing: huge laughs, clean content, and a show that feels like a real event.
“Best show we’ve ever hosted.”
“So clean, so hilarious, so needed!”
“He had our crowd rolling within seconds.”
“Our staff loved it too. That is rare.”
Watch Eric In Action
Drop in a top-performing YouTube clip here, or keep this embed as a strong sample. Want more? Explore the full playlist on YouTube for impressions, moments, and commercial jingles that hit harder than your favorite Super Bowl ad.
FAQs About the Show
Yes. The act is clean, smart, and designed to work for students and staff in the same room. It is high-energy without crossing lines that create problems on campus.
Yes. Coast to coast and everywhere in between. Logistics are kept simple, and the tech rider stays minimal.
Booking 2 to 3 months in advance is recommended, especially during peak campus seasons like orientation, homecoming, and spring programming.
Absolutely. Media kits and approved promo assets are available upon request, including clips and copy you can use for posters and social.
Ready to bring award-winning madness to your campus? Give your students the unforgettable experience they did not know they needed.
