Press clippings
What's the oddest thing you've found in your bucket?
Comedians recall their peculiar donations.
Chortle, 19th August 2017With Brexit, what has happened to our sense of humour?
From Brexit gags to feminist shows, left-leaning audiences, when faced with awkward political issues, can often be ostentatiously po-faced.
Danielle Grufferty, The Independent, 19th August 2017What four acts would be your ideal Late'n'Live line-up?
Comedians pick their fantasy Edinburgh bill.
Chortle, 12th August 2017David Trent - interview
As the multimedia comedian heads for the Edinburgh Fringe, he picks his five favourite bits of tech from the movies.
Brian Donaldson, The List, 1st August 2017In the hot seat: David Trent
It's two weeks until the 2017 Edinburgh Fringe! In the run up to the most exciting event on the planet, we will be asking our favourite acts some searching questions. Who better to start with than one of our all- time favourites, the mighty David Trent.
Punchline UK, 21st July 2017BWW Q&A- David Trent
David Trent interview.
Natalie O'Donoghue, Broadway World, 20th July 2017#EdFringe17 Comedy Q&A: David Trent
David Trent is appearing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe with a new show. Here's Your Future. We fired over a Q&A.
Martin Walker, Broadway Baby, 19th July 2017Punchline's 2017 Fringe Recommendations
As ever, these are our shows we already know we'll love, and we will continue to recommend shows throughout the Fringe.
Rosalind and Suzy Romer, Punchline UK, 9th July 2017The Edinburgh Interviews 2017: David Trent
David Trent's comedy is multimedia-based, with the comic coming armed with projectors, PowerPoints and video clips. Trent is loud and uncompromising, with a hint of chaos about him - a perfect contrast to the pre-planned nature of his video material. He will be performing his latest show at Just the Tonic at The Caves throughout August.
Becca Moody, Moody Comedy, 8th July 2017A change of tone here, for a short that shelves the cynicism and actually celebrates the spirit of Christmas. Nish Kumar plays an actor who became insufferable last Christmas when he landed the part in a Hollywood film, alienating his friends (Ed Gamble, Tom Neenan and Massive Dad Tessa Coates) at their annual get-together. Twelve months later and he's been kicked off the film - revealed in a bruising meeting with his agent, played by Aisling Bea - and wonders if he can face them again. The pay-off, courtesy of Santa David Trent, might a little corny, but that' Christmas for you...
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 9th December 2015