In his solo show Pete and Me, Graham Kay uses levity to tell the story of life with an autistic brother. Now in his 40s, Graham explores their relationship from childhood through today - how it has changed and how, in many ways, it has stayed the same. Daily calls pretending to be Bert and Ernie, Graham getting arrested and his brother hanging up on the cops, and what it was like getting kicked out of restaurants as a family. At times silly, others serious —we learn how these moments have changed Graham's comedy career, his romantic relationships, and how he interacts with friends. Graham uses the stage as catharsis to contemplate the uncertainty of his future as part comedian, part caretaker. Underneath heartfelt anecdotes and witty punchlines, Graham is ultimately confronting his life’s biggest fears. Graham recently completed a well-regarded run at the prestigious Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where his show was featured in The Telegraph, Chortle, Fest Mag, ThreeWeeks, Get Your Coats On, and more. The Independent called it “refreshingly honest and reflective” in their 5-star review, while the Edinburgh Student gushed that, “Kay delves into his own relationships and mental health so hilariously beautifully that I cannot give it any justice, you just have to go listen and laugh for yourself.” The show was also featured in the New York Comedy Festival and completed a successful off-Broadway run that Paste called an "outstanding production" filled with "careful consideration, heartfelt candor, and masterful storytelling" and was lauded by the Child Mind Institute.