Greg McHugh
- 44 years old
- Scottish
- Actor and writer
Press clippings Page 2
Guilt Series 2 in production
Filming is underway on the second series of BBC Scotland's dark comedy drama Guilt. Mark Bonnar and Jamie Sives are joined by a new cast.
British Comedy Guide, 25th November 2020Stand Comedy Club starts redundancy process
Frankie Boyle, Kevin Bridges, Limmy and Fern Brady are among the comics leading calls for a Scottish Government bail-out of The Stand Comedy Club - as it emerged that the "vast majority" of staff are to be made redundant unless it is thrown a lifeline.
Brian Ferguson, The Scotsman, 23rd August 2020Gilded Balloon announces online Fringe line-up
Along with all the wonderful reminders of Fringes past, there will be new work from some of the performers who were due to be appearing at the venue this year.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 1st July 2020Scotland's funniest 60 people
As the Glasgow International Comedy Festival prepares to launch with a gaggle of giggles later this month, we count down Scotland's funniest 60 people.
The Herald, 3rd March 2019Greg McHugh interview
"It can be good to ask what we think normal looks like".
Paul English, The Sunday Post, 7th November 2017Greg McHugh opens up on anxiety battle
Gary Tank Commander star Greg McHugh has revealed how he turned to a therapist after suffering from anxiety.
The Scotsman, 20th October 2017Best of live comedy 2016
From classy confessional comedy to superlative solo sketch work, the year was filled with a plethora of live treats.
Brian Donaldson, The List, 21st December 2016Comedy review: Gary, Tank Commander
Greg McHugh's central performance remains dumbly charismatic, but Mission Quite Possible feels like a 30 minute sitcom episode's worth of laughs stretched too thin over almost two hours.
Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 24th October 2016Gary: Tank Commander - Mission Quite Possible review
Greg McHugh's military sitcom makes a smooth transition to the live arena.
Rowena McIntosh, The List, 22nd October 2016Gary Tank Commander Live review
It's a plot that's stretched a bit thin over two-and-a-half hours (including interval), McHugh not being the first sitcom writer to find difficulties in extending a half-hour format to a feature length. The second half, especially, spends a lot of time on plotting and exposition of a fairly simple story at the expense of laughs. Our possible ISIS man even gets to sing a ballad I Am Your Brother, Set Me Free without irony or piss-take.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 21st October 2016