Press clippings Page 5
Review: Andy Zaltzman at the Soho Theatre, W1
The self-deprecating goofiness in which he wraps his big ideas needs more focus if he's to stay the right side of shambling.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 2nd January 2018How Trump invaded the Fringe
Well, where else would you find Donald Trump in Edinburgh? Located in the heart of the city, the Bruntsfield Links is one of the oldest golf courses in the world, dating back to at least the time of James IV.
Jonathan Holmes, i Newspaper, 14th August 2017Absent friends at this year's Fringe
This year, Edinburgh will miss some of its favourite stalwarts.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 7th August 2017Our guide to the best stand-up shows
Some recommendations.
Rebecca Monks, Edinburgh Evening News, 5th August 2017Edinburgh Fringe: six of the best
Lee Levitt picks out some must-see shows for Jewish Festival goers.
Lee Levitt, The Jewish Chronicle, 3rd August 2017Edinburgh 10x10: 7. Ten old newcomers
10 comedians who were nominated for best newcomer more than 15 years ago.
Chortle, 25th July 2017Andy Zaltzman: Satirist for Hire preview
Finally attracting some of the recognition given to his long-time cohort and Last Week Tonight host John Oliver, Andy Zaltzman is a stand-up for those who like sharp, witty political comedy shot through with varying levels of tortured sporting metaphors.
Jay Richardson, Edinburgh Festivals, 20th July 2017Edinburgh 10x10: 3. All pod's children
Here are ten shows from comedians who've built up their fan base with podcasts - some are taping new episodes in Edinburgh, others doing their stand-up shows, and some are doing both.
Chortle, 19th July 2017Fringe 2017: the comedy shows you should book now
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe is the best place to see comedy heavyweights perform alongside up and coming talent.
Rebecca Monks, i Newspaper, 5th July 2017Comedians for Corbyn?
Stand-up is supposedly a leftie haven. But from what I saw this week, the scene offered little support for the Labour leader - and, despite some droll insights, a lack of real debate.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 9th June 2017