RENOWNED TV comedienne Ellie Taylor is heading to Basingstoke to tell the world about why fleeting thoughts about other people whilst happily married is okay.

Infidelliety sees the 32-year-old Basildon-born comic talk about her life trapped in a dreadfully happy marriage, yet wishing she had actually slept with more people.

The former presenter of highly infectious BBC show Snog, Marry, Avoid? comes to The Forge tonight to dispel a few myths and most likely start some new ones.

As you can imagine, my husband obviously delighted I made a show based on that,” Ellie told The Gazette.

“But he’s been brilliant and it’s probably a testament to how strong our marriage actually is that I can talk about these things.

“It’s a relatable topic monogamy – and it makes you think about what your past is all about and what you would do differently.

“I think a lot of people can relate to that.”

During the show, the Mock the Week television star looks what monogamy is and what effect not having, what anthropologists often refer to as a ‘slaggy period’, has on her union.

The comic also looks at events that made her hit the headlines for some hilarious reasons. Everyone remembers ‘The Motherhood Challenge’ – well at the heart of that storm sat Ellie.

“There was this craze where people would put five pictures up showing how much they lovedmotherhood,” Ellie continued.

“I thought well I’m happy not being a mother so uploaded four pictures of me on a sofa and another of me asleep on the sofa with wine.

“It certainly ignited some interest on social media.

“People are nuts aren’t they?

“They get so angry over the slightest thing like this.”

This ‘Non-Motherhood Challenge’ saw Ellie go viral – not that this was important to her, she only did it to get one up on her sister It has certainly worked.

Hailed as a comic that “radiates natural charisma, bless with great flair” by The Guardian and “smart, self-mocking, telegenic” by The Scotsman, Ellie Taylor’s stint at The Forge cannot be missed.

Infidelliety takes place tomorrow night from 7.45pm. Tickets are £14 and the show is suitable for people aged 16 and over. For more information visit anvilarts.org.uk.