Press clippings Page 33
Al Murray is loving being at this year's Fringe
The 44-year-old behind the comedy character The Pub Landlord even thinks First Minister Alex Salmond would have hated Scots doing well at the recent London Olympics.
Rick Fulton, Daily Record, 17th August 2012My Edinburgh: Al Murray
Comedian Al Murray explains what Edinburgh Festival 2012 means to him.
Laura Barnett, The Telegraph, 15th August 2012Stars align for Sun Comedy Edinburgh Fringe chat show
There's Al Murray, Stephen K. Amos, Jim Jefferies and many more...
Tommy Holgate, The Sun, 27th July 2012Al Murray: Twitter joke case was absurdist operetta
"The limits of the state's right to proscribe what we can and can't say have been clearly outlined."
Al Murray, The Guardian, 27th July 2012Live from Latitude: an interview with Al Murray
When you hear the word 'festival', 'pints' is surely never far behind. So what better way to kick off our coverage of Latitude 2012 than an interview with The Pub Landlord himself, Al Murray. James Harle tracks him down for a quiet word before his appearance in the Comedy Arena tomorrow morning...
James Harle, Giggle Beats, 13th July 2012Al Murray to perform at Marshall amp inventor gig
Pub Landlord Al Murray will play Wembley Arena - in honour of the inventor of the Marshall amplifier.
The Sun, 13th June 2012Al Murray on the Twitter joke trial
Al Murray, in court to follow the now notorious Twitter joke trial, calls it 'a Monty Python-does-Kafka brainfart'.
Al Murray, The Guardian, 11th February 2012Al Murray with new girlfriend
Pub Landlord Al Murray got all he wanted for Christmas - a live-in girlfriend in the shape of Becky Sunshine.
Colin Robertson, The Sun, 5th January 2012The Big Interview: Al Murray
The Pub Landlord character started out as a caricature, but one that people might recognise. "The idea was that he's the kind of person you meet when you walk into a pub you've never been in before and he just starts on you verbally."
Chris Bond, The Yorkshire Post, 5th December 2011Skilful subversion or laboured, one-note jingoism? Al Murray's pub landlord character is one of British comedy's more divisive figures, with suspicions that the sharp irony of the act's early days has given way to boorish, catchphrase-spouting inanity. Regardless, Murray remains massively popular. This live show, recorded at London's Hammersmith Apollo, is taken from his recent Barrel Of Fun tour, which attracted 200,000 punters across the UK. Here, Murray sticks to safe, crowd-pleasing fare, including skits on the pope, ginger folk and squirrels.
Gwilym Mumford, The Guardian, 29th September 2011