Press clippings Page 6
Julian Clary interview
We ask the actor 20 questions ahead of his opening in two-hander Le Grand Mort, written by Stephen Clark, at Trafalgar Studios.
Alex Wood, What's On Stage, 25th September 2017Julian Clary condemns homophobic doctor's airtime
Julian Clary has critcised Good Morning Britain for giving a gay conversion therapist working to 'turn gay men straight' air time.
Amy Duncan, Metro, 5th September 2017Julian Clary interview
'It's liberating not doing the filth'.
Alice Jones, i Newspaper, 13th July 2017How comedy captured the Edinburgh Fringe: part 3
In the third part of our Fringe history, two long-forgotten venues put comedy before theatre with the help of Austin Powers and a Wonder Dog.
Ben Venables, The Skinny, 11th July 2017Julian Clary interview
Julian Clary on the challenges of marriage and his life going from drink and drugs to feeding ducks...
Emma Jones, The Mirror, 2nd July 2017Julian Clary to star in new black comedy play
Julian Clary is to star in the world première of the black comedy play Le Grand Mort, written especially for him by the late playwright Stephen Clark.
British Comedy Guide, 9th June 2017Clary, Havers & Zerdin return to Palladium panto
Julian Clary, Nigel Havers and Paul Zerdin will return to the London Palladium for a second year of pantomime this Christmas, in an all-star production of Dick Whittington.
British Comedy Guide, 21st April 2017Julian Clary marries partner of 11 years
There's happy news to start the week after Julian Clary revealed that he married his partner Ian Mackley over the weekend.
Attitude Magazine, 21st November 2016Julian Clary on his latest comedy capers
It's my 30th anniversary next year. It's changed beyond all recognition. It used to be an eclectic selection of people in small rooms above pubs in the 1980s. Our comedy was a reaction against the right-wing men in bow ties who were being offered as light entertainment in those days.
Lucy Parford, Gloucestershire Live, 4th October 2016Julian Clary says it's getting harder to shock audience
Julian Clary has spent his career making the outrageous seem ordinary. Now the veteran performer, who left audiences stunned with his vulgarity and over-the-top camp act when he burst onto British television in the 1980s, said it is becoming harder and harder to shock.
Hamish Fitzsimmons, ABC News (Australia), 6th September 2016