Press clippings Page 5
Chortle Awards 2020 nominees
Bob Mortimer, Greg Davies, Katherine Ryan, Romesh Ranganathan and Tom Allen are amongst the nominees for the Chortle Awards 2020. Jonny Pelham, Jessica Fostekew and Catherine Cohen have two nods.
British Comedy Guide, 27th February 2020Have you ever been called a nickname you didn't like?
The penultimate Emergency Question from Richard Herring's stash.
Chortle, 24th August 2019Our top ten picks of week 3 at the Edinburgh Fringe!
Week 3 is over. The end line is near. Everyone is tired, damp and spent all their money on Berocca. I have eaten my dinner standing up, for 4 days in a row now. But we are still going because we love it!!!!!! Here are our Ten Top Picks for week 3!
2Northdown, 16th August 2019The best quick-fire jokes
GQ, 7th August 2019Most inconsequential thing you've seen a child strop
Another from Richard Herring's stock of Emergency Questions.
Chortle, 5th August 2019+3 interview: Ian Smith: Half-Life
"I'm looking forward to going to Mother India Restaurant - then going to a steam room the next day and smelling curry getting released from my pores and the other people in the steam room looking confused."
Dan Lentell, Edinburgh49, 31st July 2019If you could be any sitcom character, which one?
Today's Emergency Question, courtesy of Richard Herring.
Chortle, 30th July 2019What's your favourite cheese?
A stupid question.
Chortle, 23rd July 2019The most impressive thing you have ever been underneath
For this year's Edinburgh Fringe, we've teamed up with Richard Herring (you probably know him best as Journalist from The Battersea Ripper) to offer a peculiar twist on the traditional festival questionnaire - with all the queries taken from his book of Emergency Questions, as originally used on his Leicester Square Theatre Podcast, RHLSTP. Starting with this one: What is the most impressive thing you have ever been underneath?
Chortle, 22nd July 2019Edinburgh interview: Ian Smith on Ian Smith: Half Life
Ian Smith is a stand-up comedian and actor, originally from Goole, which he calls the thinking man's Pontefract.
Theatre Weekly, 6th July 2019