Entertainment of Saturday, 2 May 2026

Source: www.ghanaweb.com

Full House, Full Laughter: ‘That Jamestown Boy’ rocks UPSA auditorium

Jeneral Ntatia is a Ghanaian comedian play videoJeneral Ntatia is a Ghanaian comedian

Stepping into the UPSA Auditorium on the night of May 1, 2026, one might have expected a modest turnout for a stand-up comedy show.

Instead, what greeted patrons was a packed house, with all 3,550 seats filled, signalling in the clearest terms yet that Ghanaians have fully embraced authentic stand-up comedy as a mainstream entertainment experience.

PB Entertainment’s ‘That Jamestown Boy’, headlined by Jeneral Ntatia, delivered on every front, from organisation to performance to atmosphere, making it one of the most talked-about comedy events in recent Ghanaian entertainment history.

The night opened with a stellar lineup of supporting acts who expertly warmed up the crowd ahead of the headline performance. Ebenezer Dwomoh and Oo Joe kept energy levels high, while a surprise appearance from actor and comedian Kwaku Manu brought the auditorium to its feet.

Fellow comedians on the bill, including Lekzy DeComic, Foster Romanus, Clemento Suarez, Jeffrey Nortey, and Jacinta, all featured on the show’s poster, rounded out a lineup that left little room for dull moments.

Musical performances by Epixode and others added a dynamic layer to the evening, punctuating the laughter with moments of pure entertainment.

Parrout Mouth ‘shuts down’ UPSA in style with sold-out comedy show

But the night, as advertised, belonged entirely to Jeneral Ntatia.

The Jamestown-born comedian announced his arrival in style with a creative entrance that immediately set the tone for what followed.

He transitioned seamlessly from his opening set into hosting duties, commanding the stage with the ease of a performer fully in his element.

The highlight of the night came with his signature ‘Two Idiots’ set, a fan favourite that kept the audience fully engaged and further cemented his status as one of Ghana’s most compelling comedy voices.

With tickets priced at GH¢150, many attendees agreed that every cedi was well spent.

‘That Jamestown Boy’ was more than just a comedy show; it was proof that when the product is right, Ghanaian audiences will show up in their numbers.

Watch videos from the comedy show below:






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Meanwhile, watch what Kwaku Manu said about the ongoing dumsor