British Comedy Guide
Motherland. Liz (Diane Morgan)
Diane Morgan

Diane Morgan

  • English
  • Actor, writer, director and comedian

Press clippings Page 11

The Motherland guide to a no-frills Christmas

The matriarchs of Motherland are back for a one-off special. Here, straight-talking Liz offers advice for stress-free festivities.

The Guardian, 23rd December 2020

Motherland Christmas special review

The slapstick carnage in this one-off episode - there's a broken nose, a toppled tree and an explosion of flour - is not as funny as the more low-key moments.

Alexandra Pollard, The Independent, 23rd December 2020

Motherland Christmas Special, BBC2, review

A hilarious dose of reality at a time of forced schmaltz.

Emily Baker, i Newspaper, 23rd December 2020

Death To 2020 details confirmed

Full cast and production details have been confirmed for Charlie Brooker's end-of-year review, Netflix mockumentary Death To 2020.

British Comedy Guide, 21st December 2020

Samuel L. Jackson leads Death To 2020 cast

The all-star cast also includes Hugh Grant, Lisa Kudrow, Kumail Nanjiani, Tracey Ullman, Samson Kayo, Leslie Jones, Diane Morgan, Cristin Milioti and Joe Keery.

Patrick Cremona, Radio Times, 7th December 2020

Diane Morgan to star in sitcom pilot Lethal

BBC Two sitcom pilot Lethal will star Diane Morgan as a woman from Bolton obsessed with America. When her visa application is denied, she decides to marry a prisoner on death row.

British Comedy Guide, 2nd December 2020

Motherland to return for Christmas special

Motherland will return to BBC Two for a Christmas special, ahead of a third series in 2021.

British Comedy Guide, 24th November 2020

I Talk Telly Awards 2020 nominations

After Life, Friday Night Dinner, Gavin & Stacey, Ghosts, Home, Inside No. 9, Man Like Mobeen and This Country are amongst the nominees for the I Talk Telly Awards 2020.

British Comedy Guide, 8th November 2020

With comedy, I'd rather be offended than bored

New director-general Tim Davie will reportedly steer TV comedy to the right to correct years of perceived anti-Tory bias. But it was Brexit, not the BBC, that put a spanner in British humour.

Suzanne Moore, The Guardian, 2nd September 2020

Diane Morgan's snippet of slapstick comedy concludes with a typically far-fetched yet funny double bill. First, there's a money-making scheme to breed doberman pinschers before a dinner at Lord Trent's house turns into an Agatha Christie-style whodunnit. But Mandy isn't invited.

Ammar Kalia, The Guardian, 27th August 2020

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