British Comedy Guide
Brian Logan
Brian Logan

Brian Logan

  • Journalist and reviewer

Press clippings Page 30

John Kearns review - a toothy, tragicomic delight

Kearns delivers a day-in-the-drab-life of a man with dreams, toting suburban existentialism in a style all his own.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 28th November 2019

Ardal O'Hanlon review

In an endearing but gentle show, the comedian tries to leave his Father Ted alter ego behind.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 25th November 2019

Jack Whitehall review - puerile and inauthentic

The comic, who doesn't seem to have any interest in people or the world, puts on a weak show with anecdotes that ring untrue.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 24th November 2019

Rob Beckett review

The perky comic provides plenty of material and eye-rolling at how the other half live but some of the jokes flatline.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 17th November 2019

Fern Brady: Power and Chaos review

The Scottish comic hits some acerbic highs with an oddly episodic set that hops from politics to porn to parenthood.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 14th November 2019

Tim Minchin review

In his first tour for eight years, the Australian polymath offers up a three-hour spectacular tracing the story of his life.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 10th November 2019

Stewart Lee: Tornado / Snowflake review

With typical deftness, the stand-up has made his scintillating two-part show a hymn to political correctness and a giddy attack on lefty sensibilities.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 7th November 2019

Count Arthur Strong review

At every turn, the confused 'astronomer-in-chief' gives us something to marvel at - from crap ventriloquism to the films of 'Dustbin Hoffman'

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 4th November 2019

Lou Sanders review

Sanders is genial company in her new hour, Say Hello to Your New Step-Mummy, but this isn't a big-hitting show.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 31st October 2019

Lenny Henry review

The comedian has his buddy Jon Canter tee up one big-name anecdote after another in a cosy night that pays tribute ... to himself.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 28th October 2019

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