STAND-UP comedian Omid Djalili is ready and raring to share some of his own pearls of wisdom with the people of Warrington when he returns to the town to perform his show Iranalamadingdong.

But in true Djalili-style, his witty insights will be accompanied with a hearty dollop of humour and a infectious passion for making people laugh.

The British-born Iranian comic, who has just finished a sell-out four week West-End residency and a sold-out season at the Edinburgh Festival, has never been shy of saying exactly what he thinks and this tour, thankfully, is no exception.

"I don’t know whether they will like it or not," he said, reflecting on his new material.

"Some friends of mine have said they couldn’t breathe through laughing and other people have said that it’s a disgrace. It’s one of those."

So call this your pre-show warning, nothing will be off limits when it comes to the topic of discussion on his tour.

The show will see Omid discuss many topics from overcoming your fears and relationships to getting older and the perils of holding the title of being a celebrity.

"I think I have cracked the code to relationships - long-term ones," he joked.

A firm favourite on the stand-up scene, Omid has come a long way from his first gig in Wimbledon which left him tripping up over his own jokes, literally.

"My first show was a disaster. I fell off the stage. I just slipped when I came on," he recalled.

But his stage debut went from bad to worse at lightning speed when the comic split his trousers followed by an unplanned tug of war with the microphone stand as he attempted to remove the mic.

"They actually invited me back," he laughed as he remembered the early days of his career.

But - with the comic now enjoying a string of accolades to his name including Time Out Award for Best Stand Up - if he could give his younger self some advice and guidance at the start of his career what would it be?

"Relax. I was always so hyper and always screaming. I would be like stop shouting. I thought funny was when you screamed," said the 48-year-old.

This show is different to ones he has toured with previously and is certainly not something he will tire of performing night after night - which is lucky given his hectic schedule.

"I am enjoying this show. If you enjoy a show you could do it 300 times over."

"There are tours where I haven’t enjoyed the material but this time the material is more authentic than before. I could tour it all year – two years actually."

Not one to make life easy for himself, Omid has recently released his first autobiography Hopeful, which documents his life growing up and finding fame as a young Iranian in London.

"In many ways it is the ultra egotistical act to write a book about yourself. But it was very therapeutic," he said.

"I have tried not to hold anything back and it’s been a good exercise to share parts of myself – even things I have not been comfortable to share before."

From funnyman to film actor, Omid is by no means putting his acting career on the backburner and has already got a couple of things in the pipeline.

During his career, he has featured in a lengthy list of films including Sex and the City 2, Pirates of the Caribbean, The Infidel and Gladiator.

But right now, Omid is putting all his energy into making the show a success - and resisting the temptation to eat too much on tour.

"My whole day will be gearing up to that moment on stage. There’s always stuff happening in the news and stuff you have to tweak so I have to always be prepared."

Omid will be performing at the Parr Hall on October 8.

For tickets visit pyramidparrhall.com.