Ed Jones
- Actor and writer
Press clippings Page 2
Interview with sketch comedy trio Crybabies
"Go once. Go cheap. Then never go again. It's important to weigh up the risks involved, especially the financial ones. But if you're as stupid as us then go for it."
Tom Inniss, Voice Magazine, 28th July 2022Edinburgh 2022: Crybabies guest blog
Sketch comedy superstars Crybabies bring new absurdist show to the Fringe.
Ed Jones, James Gault & Michael Clarke, Broadway World, 19th July 2022Edinburgh 2022: Crybabies Q&A
BWW catches up with Crybabies to chat about bringing Bagbeard to the 2022 Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Natalie O'Donoghue, Broadway World, 12th July 2022Crybabies interview
Bagbeard is E.T. meets The Wickerman meets When Harry Met Sally.
On The Mic, 11th July 2022Flaps returns to Comedy Central for Series 2
Amy Gledhill is among the new stars of Comedy Central's female-led sketch strand Flaps, which returns for a second series on 5th August.
British Comedy Guide, 26th July 2021Battersea Arts Centre announces comedy season
Battersea Arts Centre has announced a season of comedy this September, welcoming back audiences to the iconic London building, with every ticket offered as part of the new Pay What You Can pricing model.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 30th June 2021Rarely Asked Questions - Crybabies
A comedy album is just one of the things Crybabies have in the pipeline.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 21st March 2021Crybabies recall their most memorable gigs
Crybabies - aka Ed Jones, James Gault and Michael Clarke - recall their most memorable gigs as they prepare to bring their spoof wartime adventure, Danger Brigade, to London's Soho Theatre next month.
Crybabies, Chortle, 23rd December 2019Edinburgh Comedy Awards shortlist 2019
The nominees for the Edinburgh Comedy Awards 2019 have been revealed.
British Comedy Guide, 21st August 2019Luke (Ian Puleston-Davies) is a writer, works on a TV serial. When he loses his job, he decides to downsize, moving from a trendy part of Manchester to a little house (a bargain!) in Salford. He used to live there in his student days so thinks he can make friends with the neighbours and put up with the litter, graffiti, thieving and such. But it's harder than he thinks, even though he's quite hard. When he gets some foreign tenants, things turn nasty. Ed Jones's play is brilliantly observed, very well acted, quirky, strangely funny and very disturbing.
Gillian Reynolds, The Telegraph, 1st May 2009