The phrase "a show comprising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a show that consists of or includes certain elements or components.
Example: "The festival featured a show comprising various performances from local artists."
Alternatives: "a show consisting of" or "a show made up of".
"The record company asked why I wanted to record old songs, so I said, 'Well, I like 'em better than the new ones'," says Tony Bennett, midway through a show comprised of his beloved jazz standards.
She had roles in some 60 films in all, made guest appearances in television series, and also toured in stage shows such as Hello, Dolly! and a one-woman show comprising songs, reminiscences, and a question-and-answer session.
When he brings out the string section he has hired for tonight's show, comprising three cellists and three violinists, his intro is limited to an amazed "These people are from here!" The old twitching is gone from his performance.
A TV show comprises many departments — costumes, props, talent, graphics, set dressing, transportation.
Her current show comprises a striking group of five figures made of a cast resinous material.
The show comprises a dozen sly parodies cooked up by the skilled songwriters Gary Adler and Michael Patrick Walker, with winking choruses like, "Girl, you make me want to wait".
Mainly, though, the show comprised an attempt to show what happens to small children if you don't look at them for 19 years.
Opening in October at the Alison Jacques Gallery, the show comprises sculptures that bring a contemporary consciousness to traditional Japanese pottery. .
The show comprises 40 drawings that take the viewer for a stroll in the Italian countryside or among Roman and medieval ruins or into the humble surroundings of a farmer.
The show comprises 45 Old Master and 19th-century drawings from a variety of schools primarily French and Italian, though a number of Dutch works are represented as well.
