British Comedy Guide
Brian Logan
Brian Logan

Brian Logan

  • Journalist and reviewer

Press clippings Page 29

Kojo Anim review

In his show Taxi Tour, the comic from last year's Britain's Got Talent offers only standard-issue middle-aged stand-up.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 2nd March 2020

Mark Thomas: 50 Things About Us review

This grab-bag show sheds little light on our political travails but it's stuffed with funny caricatures and plenty of myth-busting.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 28th February 2020

John-Luke Roberts preview

The master of nonsense rails against comedy blandness.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 11th February 2020

David Baddiel - Trolls: Not the Dolls review

The comedian leads us from weird to wonderful to 'the absolute worst of humanity' in his new show about social media.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 10th February 2020

Nigel Ng review - primetime culture-clash comedy

The Malaysian standup is strongest when he delivers adroit gags about Asian versus British stereotypes, from dogs to food allergies.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 5th February 2020

Rosie Jones review

The stand-up's new show, Backward, dissects the pitfalls of fame but her joyfully undercutting humour hasn't suffered.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 24th January 2020

Paul Sinha: 'I'm going for laughs in bleak places'

The gameshow star and former GP on how he wrote his 'career best' standup material after getting married - and being diagnosed with Parkinson's.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 23rd January 2020

Flo & Joan review

The charming musical misfits are funniest at their most absurd, serving up numbers that range from klezmer to folderol folk.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 15th January 2020

Maisie Adam review

The Yorkshire comic's endearing set about mistakes made in public roars into life with a final, extraordinary reveal.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 12th January 2020

Trygve Wakenshaw review

The New Zealander's minimalist Only Bones v1.4 combines the spellbinding and ridiculous but ultimately seems unsure what it wants to be.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 10th January 2020

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