Kate Copstick
- Scottish
- Actor, writer and journalist
Press clippings Page 17
David Baddiel on his new Fringe show
The sneery, stubbly guy who made comedy the new rock'n'roll isn't the real David Baddiel - who will bare all to the mic.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 27th July 2013Kate Copstick faces court fraud charges during Fringe
Producer David Allison is staging a series of five shows called This Is Your Trial, three of which are private and only two of which are open to the public.
John Fleming's Blog, 23rd July 2013Judges announced for London Sketchfest
Kate Copstick is among the judges for this month's Sketchfest. She'll be joined by London Is Funny editor Paul Fleckney, comedy critic Julian Hall, and industry expert Chris Lander from Phil McIntyre Entertainment.
Andrew Mickel, Such Small Portions, 10th May 2013Kate Copstick interview
Kate Copstick, Glasgow born actress, is nowadays considered the mother of all Edinburgh Fringe reviewers and has been writing for The Scotsman for many a year.
Howard Gorman, PPSF Webzine, 9th November 2012Change coming to the Fringe
This year I genuinely feel we are standing at the turning of a tide. Next year's Fringe will, I believe, look different, be different.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 26th August 2012Interview: Eddie Pepitone
Eddie Pepitone is a bit lost, but the Bitter Buddha's never felt so good, he tells Kate Copstick.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 18th August 2012I hope I might get Marshall Cordell in the stocks
It is that time of the festival where people sidle up to me, eyebrows dancing a cha cha, to ask if I have "heard any buzz" about the Edinburgh Comedy Awards. And do you know, this year, I haven't.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 18th August 2012Interview: Pete Johansson
The best possible way to introduce Pete Johansson is to leave it to none other than the newly proclaimed UK heckling queen, Kate Copstick. Her advice is to "Go and get your ticket now. This is observational, anecdotal, autobiographical comedy at its best".
Howard Gorman, PPSF Webzine, 12th August 2012Arnold Brown tells how comedy has changed
Arnold Brown, albeit packing a wit drier than a martini and sharper than a sherbet lemon, is the gentlest, most charmingly self-effacing of comedians.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 29th March 2012Event prevew: The British Comedy Awards
It's that time again. Jonathan Ross, clad all in look-at-me threads and self-satisfaction, will take to the stage for some expensively scripted celebrity "banter", a little chummy backslapping with the usual suspects and the handing over of the British Comedy Awards.
Kate Copstick, The Scotsman, 13th December 2011