British Comedy Guide
Jojo Sutherland
Jojo Sutherland

Jojo Sutherland

  • Scottish
  • Stand-up comedian and writer

Press clippings Page 3

Line up announced for Women In Comedy Festival 2019

This October sees the return of the seventh annual Women in Comedy Festival.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 19th September 2019

JoJo Sutherland recalls her most memorable gigs

'Because you're a woman, maybe my expectations were lower'

JoJo Sutherland, Chortle, 22nd August 2019

A quick round-up of the shows to see

Here are my Scottish based Fringe recommendations.

Chrissy Ross, The EDIT, 19th August 2019

Accommodation woes

We asked a range of comedians about their accommodation at this year's Fringe, and for disaster stories from previous years.

British Comedy Guide, 14th August 2019

Six local comedians to check out at the Fringe

With a little over two weeks until the start of the Fringe, I suspect many of us are all still trying to plough through the programme. Faster readers will probably be around ten per cent of their way through the comedy section.

Paul Sneddon as Vladimir McTavish, Edinburgh Evening News, 17th July 2019

Gilded Balloon adds another 150 Edinburgh Fringe shows

Gilded Balloon has announced another 150 for this year's Edinburgh Fringe.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 17th April 2019

Sweet F Aye enterprise handed £5000 boost

A new social enterprise tackling the stigma surrounding female incontinence has secured £5000 from the Scottish Government's Social Entrepreneurs Fund. Sweet F Aye was founded by a trio of comedians, Susan Morrison, Jojo Sutherland, and Elaine Millar, aiming to provide targeted assistance to those dealing with women's incontinence through comedy shows and workshops, dispelling the stigma and silence surrounding the issue.

The National (Scotland), 13th March 2019

A piggy interview with Jojo Sutherland

Jojo Sutherland interview.

Wrigley Worm, FringePig, 27th July 2018

The Comedians at the King's - live review

Whether the screen version of The Comedians at the King's will change the minds of those who decides who appears on existing TV stand-up and panel shows is probably open to question, given how such programmes are often about developing relationships with emerging talent more than showcasing a tight ten honed over years on the circuit.

Steve Bennett, Chortle, 22nd March 2018

Funny men and women making a stand for older stand-ups

"People of a certain age and experience aren't represented as much as they should be on television stand-up," says John Moloney.

Russell Leadbetter, The Herald, 18th March 2018

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