British Comedy Guide
Anuvahood. Kenneth (Adam Deacon). Copyright: Revolver Entertainment
Adam Deacon

Adam Deacon

  • Actor, writer and director

Press clippings Page 2

The Retreat review

Gag overkill in new comedy from Peep Show's Sam Bain.

Lyn Gardner, The Guardian, 9th November 2017

The Retreat, Park Theatre, London, review

Directed by Kathy Burke, written by Sam Bain, and starring three familiar faces from British TV in recent years, this is a production loaded with talent.

Joe Vesey-Byrne, The Independent, 8th November 2017

The Retreat review - funny but faltering Sam Bain play

A funny but faltering first play from Peep Show's Sam Bain.

Tim Auld, The Telegraph, 7th November 2017

ITV2 orders new comedies featuring diverse talent

ITV2 has ordered four new comedy pilots featuring black, Asian, and minority ethnic talent: Sorry, I Didn't Know; All About The McKenzies; Dropperz; What's The Facts.

British Comedy Guide, 13th October 2016

Video: Stephen Fry & Adam Deacon on living with bipolar

Actors Adam Deacon and Stephen Fry have been discussing what life is like with bipolar disorder, a condition that causes extreme mood swings. Fry told Deacon the people who love him best read his mood before he does.

BBC News, 8th August 2016

Adam Deacon in the dock

Adam Deacon arrives at court facing charges of harassing Adulthood director Noel Clarke.

The Mirror, 16th January 2015

Arrest warrant issued for Adam Deacon

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of actor Adam Deacon after he failed to appear in court in London to answer a charge of harassment.

BBC News, 5th January 2015

Babylon star Adam Deacon charged with harassment

Babylon star Adam Deacon has been charged with harassment. The 31-year-old actor, from Bethnal Green, East London, was charged with one count of harassment on December 20, a Metropolitan Police spokesman confirmed.

Kara O'Neill, The Mirror, 22nd December 2014

... In Deep, written by Tom Joseph and Thomas Eccleshare, whose MacGuffin comprised a message concealed in a tampon in the intimate parts of a female corpse. What redeemed it, though, was its unpredictability and crazy energy as it told the story of two hopeless inner-city policemen -- Ashley Walters and Adam Deacon -- yearning for excitement in their routine lives and suddenly (à la The Wrong Mans) getting far, far too much of it.

It ended on a cliffhanger with our two heroes bound in gaffer tape, about to be murdered by a crazed homosexual serial killer. That's the way to do your showreels: leave commissioning editors gagging to know what happens next.

James Delingpole, The Spectator, 26th July 2014

Comedy Feeds 2014

I've made it no secret on here that I'm a big fan of Ashley Walters (Top Boy) and Adam Deacon (Kidulthood, Adulthood, Anuvahood, Babylon) so when I saw that the two of them were in a comedy together, I couldn't wait to see it. And luckily, when I did. it didn't disappoint. In Deep is easily my favourite out of all the pilots, and what I love is that before you're able to jump to the conclusion that In Deep sounds a bit like the title of a porn film, they do that for you in the opening scene - "Mate, it sounds like a porno. Cut the bullshit. This is about us. Two bored constables going nowhere. And it started in a Hyundai..."

Elliot Gonzalez, I Talk Telly, 19th July 2014

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