Press clippings Page 19
David Baddiel & Frank Skinner want return of Unplanned
David Baddiel and Frank Skinner want to bring back their talk show.
Female First, 29th March 2017The Nightly Show with Gordon Ramsay review
For a merciful few minutes, it seemed that someone at ITV had pulled the plug.
Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 27th March 2017Preview - Room 101
The final episode in the current series sees Frankie Boyle, Diane Morgan and Nicola Adams trying to persuade Frank Skinner to get rid of the things they hate the most.
Ian Wolf, On The Box, 17th March 2017Robin Ince reviews Frank Skinner's radio show
Forget Farage: Robin Ince turns to Skinner for a full and Frank discussion...
Robin Ince, The Big Issue, 24th January 2017Preview - Room 101
Frank Skinner returns for a sixth series of the Orwellian comedy where guests try to get rid of their pet hates forever.
Ian Wolf, On The Box, 13th January 2017Frank Skinner clears some space in a basement bulging with bugbears, as a fresh series of the comedy panel show beckons.Catherine Tate, Nigel Havers and TV presenter Rylan Clark-Neal offer pet peeves for Skinner's Orwellian alcove; picks from the pissed-off participants include try-hard hipster restaurants, prearranged paparazzi shoots and - in a move that may well goad viewers into using a BBC bias hashtag or 10 - Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Mark Gibbings-Jones, The Guardian, 13th January 2017Frank Skinner ready for the big 60
He quips: "At the moment, there's quite a big debate in the house about whether I should have a party or not. As someone said, 'it might be your last chance to have a party with an '0' on the end'."
The Express and Star, 12th January 2017Ten big names who began at Shoreditch Comedy Café
The venue is closing because of skyrocketing rents - meaning the comedy stars of tomorrow have one less place to cut their teeth.
Jessie Thompson, Evening Standard, 8th December 2016Taskmaster: a funny, most unexpected comedy
Dave's Taskmaster is ace at everything but balanced representation. Sort that, and it could be one of the most enjoyable shows on TV...
Wesley Mead, Den Of Geek, 26th October 2016Why drama National Treasure featured real comedians
The creator of the Channel 4 drama about a comedian accused of sexual abuse explains that the use of real stars was vital for the drama's "authenticity", including Frank Skinner, Alan Carr and Lee Mack.
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 11th October 2016