Josh Widdicombe
- 41 years old
- English
- Stand-up comedian and actor
Press clippings Page 9
BBC axe Insert Name Here
Bosses say they have no plans to make any more episodes of the programme, which has run for four series.
Chortle, 26th February 2020DMU at 150: Leicester Comedy Festival
Leicester Comedy Festival has been part of the city's calendar since 1994 when it began as a student project by then Leicester Polytechnic student Geoff Rowe.
De Montfort University, 6th February 2020Hypothetical Series 3 confirmed
Hypothetical, the comedy show hosted by Josh Widdicombe and James Acaster, will return for a third series.
British Comedy Guide, 5th February 2020Hypothetical spreads to Tik Tok
Dave has launched a TikTok account, starting with a series tied in with James Acaster and Josh Widdicombe's panel show Hypothetical.
Chortle, 29th January 2020Review - Josh Widdicombe: Bit Much
The young fogey comic gets skilfully uptight once more about the pettiest of concerns.
Jay Richardson, The List, 27th January 2020Josh Widdicombe on his latest stand-up tour
Josh Widdicombe has become a fixture on our TV screens in recent years, but that was never his plan.
Murray Scougall, The Sunday Post, 22nd January 2020Top five comedy podcasts of 2019
A podcast is a place where comedians can create their own content for relatively cheap production costs and be able to send their craft to their fans in just a click of a button.
Fran Jolley, Reyt Good Magazine, 22nd December 2019Ents24 Hardest Working Comedians 2019
Lee Ridley, also known as Lost Voice Guy, has been named the Hardest Working Comedian of 2019 by ticket company Ents24.
British Comedy Guide, 2nd December 2019Comedy panel show The Last Leg begins a new series with a fundraising special. Hosts Adam Hills, Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker will be joined by celeb guests including Kathy Burke for a comic review of the past seven days, with a focus on their worthy Cancer Research cause.
Ellen E. Jones, The Guardian, 25th October 2019Josh Widdicombe review
The focus stays on the everyday as the stand-up works himself into a shrill rage. It would get repetitive if he wasn't so good at it.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 17th October 2019