Jack Whitehall
- 36 years old
- English
- Actor, writer, stand-up comedian and executive producer
Press clippings Page 23
Jack Whitehall, comedy review
Posh manchild saddles up for a sensational show.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 13th February 2017Jack Whitehall reveals unusual perils of life on tour
The comedian is going to extraordinary lengths to make a dramatic entrance on his stand-up tour.
Evening Standard, 10th February 2017Sky 1 commissions Jack Whitehall's Bounty Hunters
Sky 1 has ordered a brand new action adventure comedy starring Jack Whitehall and Oscar-nominee Rosie Perez.
British Comedy Guide, 9th February 2017Review: Jack Whitehall at the Corn Exchange, Cambridge
This hugely talented performer is far funnier being his own weirdo than he is being one of the lads.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 25th January 2017Jack Whitehall review
The foppish comedian is a terrific performer but his tightly scripted comedy doesn't compensate for the dearth of anything real or insightful to say.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 24th January 2017Jack Whitehall At Large review
It's a peculiarly British trait to have affection for the posh. Whatever their unfair advantages of birth or the entitlement that imbues, when the assuredness is undercut with a knowing self-disparagement or comic buffoonery, we forgive them a lot. It's what Boris Johnson has built his career on.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 17th January 2017Jack Whitehall: At Large review
Can a well-off, well-spoken comedian be a man of the people?
Brian Donaldson, The List, 16th January 2017Jack Whitehall review
I was in Waitrose the other day..." How's that for the opening gambit of a comedy show? Jack Whitehall has fashioned a remarkable and lucrative career as a stand-up by saying the unsayable. Not about sex, but shopping.
Dominic Cavendish, The Telegraph, 6th January 2017Jack Whitehall interview
'Only at one of my gigs could you have a heckle about an Aga'.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 30th December 2016Top 40 TV Shows of 2016: #29 Fresh Meat
As usual, these six episodes were wince-inducingly familiar for anyone who's every sat through a terrible job interview, thrown a half-arsed party or embarked on an ill-advised relationship, touched with moments of real pathos as the gang said one final farewell to their student home.
Huw Fullerton, Radio Times, 25th December 2016