Press clippings Page 6
Deborah Frances-White will host Next Week's News pilot
Deborah Frances-White is to host a new satirical news pilot for Channel 4, Next Week's News, inspired by her hit Guilty Feminist podcast series.
British Comedy Guide, 16th May 2018Deborah Frances-White interview
The Guilty Feminist podcast host on the things that make her laugh the most, from Tim Minchin to Better Off Dead.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 15th September 2017Live podcasts to see at Edinburgh Fringe
Including Richard Herring, The Guilty Feminist and Festival City Podcast.
Rowena McIntosh, The List, 3rd August 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 - tickets for Underbelly shows now on sale
Underbelly's full Edinburgh Fringe season of over 150 shows is now on sale, with over 40 shows announced today including exciting theatre, comedy, circus, musicals and children's shows.
Phyllis Stephen, The Edinburgh Reporter, 11th May 2017Want to become a more empowered woman? Try stand-up
I think learning to do stand up comedy is the golden goose of confidence.
Deborah Frances-White, Metro, 6th May 2017Chortle Awards 2017 nominees announced
The nominees for the Chortle Awards 2017 have been announced. David Baddiel, Bridget Christie, Richard Gadd, Kieran Hodgson and Stewart Lee are shortlisted for best live show.
British Comedy Guide, 16th February 2017Comics share their tips for dealing with tough crowds
We ask comedians for their advice on facing a tough crowd at work.
Kirstie Brewer, The Guardian, 20th January 2017Why 2016 has been a great year for women in comedy
From Fleabag and Catastrophe to My Dad Wrote a Porno, women have been having the last laugh, says Ellie Harrison.
Ellie Harrison, Radio Times, 30th December 2016Interview: Deborah Frances-White
Deborah Frances-White is a comedian and writer. She was born in Australia after being adopted, where she was raised as a Jehovah's Witness. After graduating from university, she ended her relationship with the Witnesses and began pursuing a career as a comedian and writer.
Peter Stanford, The Telegraph, 15th September 2016