Do I use phrasal verbs naturally in the sentences stated below? (#33) Thank you for your help :)

Sorry, I can't meet you tomorrow - I'm booked up till Friday afternoon. 
All shows of Cirque du Soleil are booked up out until the end of December.
The public is are pouring in - in 10 minutes the concert hall will be packed out***. 
Any professional comedian should be good at taking people off***.
I'm going to stand in for my colleague Jane while she'll be on holiday.
The performance was supposed to be put on in December but its organizers decided to put move/bring it forward - it'll take place in November.
The concert was supposed to be tied in with the anniversary of the band leader.
The public was were walking out because the performance was badly staged.
Alec Baldwin was nominated and then won Emmy Award for his brilliant sending up*** Donald Trump. I have no idea what you mean here. Do you mean his brilliant impersonation of Donald Trump (ie taking off)? Sending up may be a Britishism I have not heard as I am not British.
Over 1,000 people turned out to take part in the demonstration against the newly elected president.
The voter turnout for the presidential election was about 60% in 2016.
The concert was called off because the band leader had been/was killed in a car crash.
The hall seated only 200 but more than 400 people crammed in to see the performance.
The Summer Festival passed went off well***.
The concert was put off/delayed from November to December.
The concert was put back/moved back from November to December.

***Be packed out, take sb off, send sb up, pass off peacefully/well are British phrasal verbs

Please, let me know if there are any other mistakes. Thank you for your time and help :)