Press clippings Page 20
Harry and Paul agonising over their impressions
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse have delivered a host of comedy classics, but what's their new baby?
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 25th May 2014Why Harry and Paul had to stab BBC2 in the back
They became household names on BBC Two, but now they present a merciless spoof tribute to the channel. Paul Whitehouse and Harry Enfield tell James Rampton why they couldn't resist the chance to bite the hand that feeds them.
James Rampton, The Independent, 21st May 2014Harry Enfield: BBC didn't stand up for itself
Harry Enfield reopens the wounds over the so-called 'Queengate' affair and says that the BBC "didn't stand up for itself".
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 20th May 2014Next series of Harry & Paul delayed due to BBC disagreement
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse have revealed that a disagreement with BBC Two over a dropped sketch is partly why there's not been another Harry & Paul yet.
British Comedy Guide, 20th May 2014Harry & Paul in race row
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse were accused of being 'crass and tasteless' yesterday for apparently mocking ethnic minorities.
Alasdair Glennie, Daily Mail, 16th May 2014Harry & Paul take aim at BBC Two targets
From Grumpy Old Bores to Blackadder to Scandi import The Killing to The Singing Detective to The Forsyte Saga, no one is safe from their satire as Harry Enfield plays Simon Schama taking viewers through a spoof history of the venerable channel.
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 6th May 2014Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse to spoof BBC Two
Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse will lampoon BBC Two's output in a new comedy special to help mark the channel's 50th anniversary.
British Comedy Guide, 17th March 2014I was rather lukewarm towards the first series of Blandings, based on the books by PG Wodehouse. However, series two got off to a cracking start thanks, in no small part, to the contribution of Harry Enfield. Enfield, a man not known to underplay at the best of times, left no scenery unchewed as the apoplectically lunatic Duke of Dunstable, the most obnoxious man in the country.
Harry Venning, The Stage, 23rd February 2014Blandings, TV review
Blandings is a lot of fun. Harry Enfield doing his Cholmondley-Warner on steroids was just one of the several guest stars we're promised.
Ellen E Jones, The Independent, 17th February 2014Radio Times review
The first series of these adaptations of PG Wodehouse stories came in for a good kicking from some quarters, which seemed out of proportion considering they were enjoyable bits of candy floss and hardly Broadchurch. But viewers liked them, so here's a second helping, with Timothy Spall once again starring as pin-brained, pig-obsessed toff Lord Emsworth and Jennifer Saunders as his battleaxe of a sister, Connie.
Tim Vine, much missed after his departure from Not Going Out, takes over from Mark Williams as Beach, the clever butler. Harry Enfield guests in the first episode as the claret-nosed Duke of Dunstable, an appalling old buffer with an inexplicable antipathy towards whistling Scotsmen.
Alison Graham, Radio Times, 16th February 2014