British Comedy Guide
Fred MacAulay
Fred MacAulay

Fred MacAulay

  • 67 years old
  • Scottish
  • Stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 3

Trump's making our job so much harder

Fred MacAulay is no fan of the political landscape even though he may be related to the president.

Stephen McGinty, The Times, 26th August 2018

Fred MacAulay picks out his ten best memories

Currently out on his 30 Years On tour, Fred talks about his 10 favourite career memories.

The Sunday Post, 13th May 2018

Review: Fred MacAulay's masterclass in comedy

For a comedian to be in the industry 29 years you might think they are coming towards the end of their career and their gags would be old.

Peter Davidson, Aberdeen Evening Gazette, 9th October 2017

Aberdeen Comedy Festival getting under way

The second Aberdeen Comedy Festival is getting under way.

BBC, 5th October 2017

How Edinburgh changed British comedy

Comedy did not feature at all when the Edinburgh Fringe began but over the past three decades it has become the "spiritual home" of Britain's funny folk.

Steven Brocklehurst, BBC, 6th August 2017

The Fringe hit list: comedy, music and theatre

Celebrating its 70th anniversary this year, the Fringe denies no-one entry.

Nadine McBay, The National (Scotland), 6th August 2017

BBC announces major Edinburgh festival coverage

Edinburgh Festivals' 70th anniversary year is to be celebrated by the BBC with a dynamic showcase highlighting the cultural standing of this international event.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 24th July 2017

Fringe preview: Gilded Balloon

Kerry Teakle, who once headed up the GB Fringe press office herself, recommends her choice of shows this Fringe.

Kerry Teakle, The Wee Review, 23rd July 2017

Fred MacAulay's warm memories of performing in Greenock

Scottish comedy legend Fred MacAulay can't wait to get back on stage in Greenock having spent many a happy night performing in the town.

Paul John Coulter, Greenock Telegraph, 21st July 2017

Fringe shows that will tackle indyref2

At the febrile height of the Indyref campaign in August of 2014, the Edinburgh Fringe became a hotbed of political debate, humour, and even controversy.

Ross McCafferty, The Scotsman, 6th July 2017

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