Eve
Press clippings Page 97
Stephen Fry's Farewell - seven things we learned
After 13 years, 184 episodes and enough clever clogs asides to fill a decent-sized library wing, television's favourite erudite uncle has surrendered the lectern. It was Stephen Fry's farewell show as QI quizmaster.
Ed Power, The Telegraph, 20th February 2016Nick Revell: Feminist Porno Jihadi review
Nick Revell is definitely on the broadsheet end of the comedy spectrum. His impassioned arguments are long and deep and littered with references to French renaissance satirists and 4th Century theologians.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 19th February 2016David Hadingham: genius you've probably never heard of (Link expired)
A veteran of the UK comedy circuit with more than 20 years of gigs under his belt, you won't see the extraordinary David Hadingham on a TV panel show - but he certainly deserves your attention.
Mark Butler, WOW247, 17th February 2016Reeves and Mortimer, comedy review
The gig was heavy on nostalgia, says Bruce Dessau, but Vic and Bob rarely needed updating because they rarely felt dated.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 16th February 2016Sky's Steve Coogan land grab
Now that Sky has nabbed the rights to the new series of The Trip, only a minuscule band of wealthy die-hards will be able to watch it. Should we get used to all our best TV going behind a paywall?
Stuart Heritage, The Guardian, 15th February 2016Review - Steve Hall : Zebra - The Lowry, Salford
Zebra is a warm and consistently funny show but a lack of ambition prevents it from being as engaging as one might wish.
Dave Cunningham, The Reviews Hub, 15th February 2016Black Mirror season 3: more cast and crew revealed
Joe Wright to direct Bryce Dallas Howard and Alice Eve in new episode.
Christopher Hooton, The Independent, 11th February 2016Where next for Steve Coogan's The Trip?
When Rob Brydon tweeted that there was a new series of The Trip on the horizon, it was perhaps the best news of the year so far. And it raises the question: where will they go next? How far will their magazine's budget stretch this time?
Edward Tew, The Guardian, 11th February 2016Meet the brains behind zom-rom-com Nina Forever
There's a fresh, funny and genuinely weird London-set zombie film out this week and no, it's not that Austen badaptation advertised everywhere. Nina Forever is the debut feature of writer-directors the Blaine Brothers, a magic realist tale that turns hackneyed zombie tropes inside out with a ménage à trois in which one of the people just happens to be (un)dead.
Stuart Black, Londonist, 11th February 2016Review: Tiff Stevenson at the Leicester Comedy Festival
The idea that The Man may not have our best interests at heart certainly isn't new, writes Sian Brewis, but Tiff's take on advertising packs not only a punch but a skewer which she uses mercilessly in this whirlwind set.
Sian Brewis, Leicester Mercury, 11th February 2016