Frank Tully
- Actor
Press clippings Page 60
Lee Nelson: Justin Bieber knicked everything from me
Troublemaking comic Lee Nelson talks about his well funny friends and teaching Justin Bieber everything he knows.
Steven MacKenzie, The Big Issue, 21st March 2013John Cleese: BBC bosses never written or directed shows
Monty Python star John Cleese complains that BBC execs are out of touch with the creative process.
Rachel Ward, The Telegraph, 19th March 2013Stewart Lee: Who is Kevin Eldon?
Kevin Eldon is described as British comedy's most prolific supporting star - and for the first time, he's got his own show, It's Kevin, starting on BBC Two. Kevin's friend and long time collaborator Stewart Lee introduces who exactly this Kevin Eldon bloke is.
Stewart Lee, BBC Blogs, 13th March 2013Writer's Blog: From Lapland to Being Eileen
I've really enjoyed exploring the characters much further than I normally would in a play or a single drama.
BBC Writersroom, 11th March 2013Review: Lee Hurst
The They Think It's All Over star's routine included sex, toilet humour and health problems at the Oakengates Theatre show, leaving the 300-strong crowd in stitches.
The Shropshire Star, 9th March 2013Trevor Lock asks Lee Kern some very tough questions
Bishops, Edgware, turtles - Trevor Lock ensures no stone is left unturned with Lee Kern...
Andrew Mickel, Such Small Portions, 21st February 2013John Cleese sparks outrage with tweet about Steenkamp
Comedian John Cleese has sparked outrage after tweeting a 'joke' about the death of Oscar Pistorius' model girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp.
Andy Rudd, The Mirror, 14th February 2013Stewart Lee's history of stand-up on TV
Iconoclast comedian Stewart Lee knows TV's delicate relationship with live comedy better than anyone. Ahead of his Comedy Central series showcasing leftfield comics he outlines the history of stand-up on television...
Stewart Lee, Time Out, 5th February 2013Being Eileen review
The main flaw in this comedy seems to be the characters. William Ash is a good actor but has been given such a tedious, one-dimensional character in Ray that I dread seeing him onscreen.
UK TV Reviewer, 5th February 2013Stewart Lee: Pop culture's past is growing fast
I went for a meeting with the channel's marketing people, who had not watched any of the 12 episodes, but were principally, and understandably, concerned about how to sell this strange product to their target audience of 18- to 32-year-olds, whose loyalty to the channel encourages advertisers to fund it.
Stewart Lee, The Guardian, 4th February 2013