Press clippings Page 11
Comedians rally to support The Stand comedy clubs
Comedians and fans from all over the UK have shown their support for The Stand, one of the most established, respected comedy chains in the UK.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 22nd August 2020Fern Brady interview
Fern Brady's new audiobook Edinburgh Unlocked showcases 23 upcoming acts who were supposed to be appearing at this year's festival. She is effusive in her introductions for her fellow comics but drily cynical about the Fringe itself.
Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 6th August 2020The sexism, harassment & assault faced by female comics
For years, sexual predators have infested the live comedy scene. But female comedians are demanding action. Is this British stand-up's #MeToo moment?
Rachael Healy, The Guardian, 5th August 2020Comedians indoors getting creative: part 20
Featuring the sketch group Muriel, Katie Pritchard, Sioned William and Fern Brady.
Funny Women, 31st July 2020New BBC comedy podcast Wheel Of Misfortune announced
Wheel Of Misfortune is a new comedy podcast launching on BBC Sounds on Tuesday 4 August, presented by comedians and friends Alison Spittle and Fern Brady.
BBC, 29th July 2020Line-up for 1st virtual Fringe show revealed
Scottish comedy stars Daniel Sloss, Fern Brady and Craig Hill are to appear in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe's first virtual variety show.
Brian Ferguson, The Scotsman, 29th July 2020Top comics experiment with lockdown festival
From a daft James Bond spoof to reliving a disastrous audition over Zoom, the Upload comedy extravaganza had some delectable moments.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 22nd June 2020Scottish Comedy Awards 2020 nominations
Janey Godley, Jim Smith and Larry Dean are amongst the nominees for the Scottish Comedy Awards 2020.
British Comedy Guide, 9th June 2020Fern Brady on stand-up, sexism and stripping
As the Glasgow Comedy Festival launches into its 18th year, Fern Brady recalls her best (and worst) gigs. Plus: other shows to see.
Ashley Davies, The Times, 14th March 2020Fern Brady: Power and Chaos review
The Scottish comic hits some acerbic highs with an oddly episodic set that hops from politics to porn to parenthood.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 14th November 2019