Press clippings
Streaming with laughter: 50 best stand-up comedy shows
From Bill Hicks to Hannah Gadsby, Dave Chappelle to Josie Long - here are 50 specials you can watch right now.
Paul Fleckney, Harriet Gibsone, Ellen E Jones, Brian Logan and Graeme Virtue, The Guardian, 22nd February 2020Joseph Morpurgo interview
The cult character comic on the things that make him laugh the most, from Corbyn kebabs to Hans Teeuwen.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 16th June 2017Brian Logan's top 10 comedy of 2016
Mr Swallow camped it up as Houdini, Isy Suttie looked for Mr Right, while Brexit brought out the angry best in Bridget Christie and Stewart Lee. Our critic picks the year's best [live] comedy.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 13th December 2016Hans Teeuwen interview
From I'm Alan Partridge to The Bonfire Of The Vanities, the absurdist Dutch comic reveals what makes him laugh the most.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 4th November 2016Review - Hans Teeuwen, Real Rancour
The class clown's gone a little serious, with a comedy show that doubles up as a provocation.
Paul Fleckney, London Is Funny, 10th October 2016Hans Teeuwen: 'I mock Islam ... but I make it funny'
On stage, the absurdist Dutch comedian is all fairytales and silly songs. Off it, he's a deadly serious - and controversial - political campaigner. He talks fun, failure and freedom of speech.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 21st September 2016Rarely asked questions - Hans Teeuwen
Bridget Christie, no less, has called Dutch absurdist Hans Teeuwen "the gold standard of comedy" and says that the first time she saw him, in 2008, it was like "watching a hilarious snake slowly digest a rat, while pulling funny faces and playing The Horst Wessel Lied on a tin whistle." I'm not sure I can improve on that description.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 12th September 2016The finest comedy of autumn 2016
Brexit, starting over, a honey-selling scam and karaoke with chickens ... these are the concerns of the big names in comedy this autumn.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 1st September 2016Bridget Christie on Hans Teeuwen
The unnerving Dutch comedian defies categorisation and revels in edgy absurdism. Behind the nonsense, he's hysterically funny and deadly serious.
Bridget Christie, The Guardian, 11th February 2015The great impressionist begins a three-part series in which he finds out about the comedy of other countries and talks to leading exponents of it. Irish and Swiss wags are to follow, but here he meets Hans Teeuwen who turns out to be yet another Dutchman who speaks flawless English and whose accent is so unmarked that when Bremner tries out his own comedy Dutch voice it sounds rude. We get snippets of Teeuwen's stage act, which consists of a fair amount of filthy songs and some excellent surreal riffing (don't miss the joke about the rabbit).
Chris Campling, The Times, 8th March 2010