Brian Logan
- Journalist and reviewer
Press clippings Page 74
Russell Kane - review
Kane should have more faith in his ideas.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 29th October 2012John Bishop - review
With this arena-touring show, he's grown into the caricature
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 25th October 2012Richard Herring - review
The show is a rallying call, then, for realism and honesty about the male member - and a great platform for Richard Herring's brand of pedant humour.
Brian Logan, The Observer, 21st October 2012Kevin Bridges - review
This is a short show, and even then Kevin Bridges can't quite sustain the excitement of these opening salvos.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 30th September 2012Michael McIntyre - review
To finish, there's an anecdote about a horrific trip to the dentist, whose anaesthetised hero is hauled across London bloodied, dismayed and slobbering his name inarticulately at bemused medics. It's a minor masterpiece of comic storytelling, against which the first half's cliches look tawdrier than ever.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 27th September 2012Rory Sheridan's Tales of the Antarctic - review
David O'Doherty makes a rare foray into the one-man comic play from a performer known for lovable keyboard noodling.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 25th September 2012John Shuttleworth - review
Those of us who have long believed John Shuttleworth's songs to harbour untapped reserves of musical and emotional potency could hardly resist this breast cancer charity event: an evening of cover versions by chart-topping acts from now and way back when.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 23rd September 2012Chris Ramsey - review
Chris Ramsey feels lucky, and thinks we should, too.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 13th September 2012Jon Richardson - review
Two hours of Richardson worrying about the pronunciation of "an onion" or commentating on a fellow train passenger's packed-lunch technique gives us more insight into his mental state than is probably good for us.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 6th September 2012Five-minute festival: Sandi Toksvig
Comedian Sandi Toksvig returns to Edinburgh for the first time since 2001 with a show linked to her new book, Valentine Grey. Here's her guide to the festival.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 20th August 2012