Joshua McGuire
- Actor
Press clippings
The rude, raucous return of one of TV's funniest romances
From extremely awkward sex scenes to addictive 10-minute episodes that have left fans accosting the stars in the street, Cheaters is a romcom like no other. As Series 2 looms, the cast talk about nudity, orgasm faces and Prince Harry.
Michael Hogan, The Guardian, 8th November 2024Film review: All My Friends Hate Me
What makes All My Friends Hate Me both good and bad is you never quite know what genre it wants to be.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 12th June 2022All My Friends Hate Me review
A brilliant British horror-comedy of manners.
Tara Brady, The Irish Times, 10th June 2022All My Friends Hate Me review - beware of the bilious
Peter's 'friends' are a foul bunch in snarky new comedy.
Matt Wolf, The Arts Desk, 10th June 2022All My Friends Hate Me, review
What do you do when a joke goes too far? When does humour turn to cruelty? And at what point do you need to speak out when your friends are making you unhappy? These questions are cleverly addressed in All My Friends Hate Me.
Philip Caveney, Bouquets & Brickbats, 10th June 2022All My Friends Hate Me review
This aptly named British indie black comedy about a birthday party gone excruciatingly awry is a prickly gem, lean and to the point
Tim Robey, The Telegraph, 9th June 2022Cheaters, BBC1, review
A short burst of white-hot wit from Susan Wokoma and Joshua McGuire.
Emily Baker, i Newspaper, 8th February 2022Cheaters comedy drama coming to BBC One
BBC One is to broadcast Cheaters, an eighteen-episode comedy drama, told in ten-minute chapters, about a man and woman who sleep together despite both having partners.
British Comedy Guide, 26th January 2022Review: Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead
When Harry met Daniel met Tom: Rosemary Waugh reviews the 50th anniversary production of Tom Stoppard's riff on Hamlet.
Rosemary Waugh, Exeunt Magazine, 13th March 2017Review: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead
All in all, this production is aesthetically spectacular. It gives just enough emotion to be profound and as little depth as it needs to provide easy laughs as well as satisfying complications.
Alice Devoy, A Younger Theatre, 13th March 2017