
Hannah Gadsby spouse-Australian comedian and actor, Hannah Gadsby was born on January 12th, 1978 in in Burnie, Tasmania, Australia.
From 1990 until 1995, Gadsby attended Smithton High School. Gadsby, who was in year 12 at Launceston College, experienced a mental breakdown there.
They enrolled in the University of Tasmania in Hobart at first, but then switched to the Australian National University, where they graduated with a bachelor’s degree in 2003 in art history and curating.
Gadsby later worked in Canberra book stores before moving to Darwin to work as a projectionist at an outdoor movie theater. The following two years were spent along Australia’s east coast planting trees and harvesting crops.
Gadsby experienced homelessness, which they subsequently partly blamed on their ADHD, and severe acute pancreatitis that necessitated hospitalization.
Hannah Gadsby career
Gadsby entered Raw Comedy 2006 while visiting their sister in Adelaide in 2006, making it through the preliminary rounds to take home the national award.
As the winner, they were invited to compete in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival’s So You Think You’re Funny? competition, where they took home second place.
Before going on tour with Hannah Gadsby is Wrong and Broken in Edinburgh and New York, their first solo show, Hannah Gadsby is Wrong and Broken, earned the 2007 Best Newcomer Award at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
At the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2008, they presented Meat the Musical alongside Amelia Jane Hunter.
They carried on doing performances at festivals like the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, Kilkenny Comedy Festival, Montreal Just for Laughs Festival, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, and New Zealand International Comedy Festival. Gadsby and Netflix agreed to a multi-title contract in September 2022.
Gadsby developed their stand-up performance, Nanette, in part as a reaction to the controversy surrounding same-sex marriage in Australia before the law was altered and in response to their diagnosis of autism.
In her writing, Nanette addresses issues including sexism, homophobia, xenophobia, and gendered violence. Although Nanette is a comedy, Elahe Izadi of The Washington Post writes that Gadsby insists the audience understand the grim reality of trauma and abuse. Gadsby announces that they are giving up comedy throughout the show.
Before touring the United States and Australia, where many of the events were sold out in advance, Gadsby gave a preview performance of their new show, Douglas, in Adelaide in March 2019.
According to one critic of the preview show, they achieve something “bigger than comedy” in the show by exploring fresh personal truths “with empathy, wit, and some extremely relatable metaphor”.
Gadsby began a solo performance named Body of Work in July 2021 at various locations in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and the UK.
The United States also released dates. “Its predecessors, the smash hits Nanette and Douglas, shot the Tasmanian to stardom but weren’t all smiles,” Brian Logan wrote in a review of Body of Work for The Guardian.
Their most recent release, which recounts their romance and recent marriage to producer Jenney Shamash, has a looser, lighter feel. In 2023, Netflix will release Body of Work.
Who is Hannah Gadsby’s spouse?
Hannah Gadsby is a lesbian and she is married to the producer, Jenney Shamash. She worked on Gadsby’s TV show in 2020.
Source: www.Ghgossip.com
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