British Comedy Guide
Keith Chegwin. Copyright: BBC
Keith Chegwin

Keith Chegwin

  • Actor and presenter

Press clippings Page 2

Les Dennis, Shaun Williamson, Keith Chegwin interview

TV Choice meets Les, Shaun and Keith to chat about the show...

TV Choice, 26th March 2013

There's awkwardness abound and a stark-naked Keith Chegwin as Warwick attempts to scrape together enough money for a sequel to Willow, while balancing a touring cabaret show he's running that stars Cheggers, Les Dennis and Shaun Williamson. Oh and Val Kilmer's in there somewhere too. Maybe he'll join the trio for an encore of The Boys Are Back in Town...

Daniel Sperling, Digital Spy, 25th March 2013

David Mitchell: My new British citizenship test

Theresa May wants to put patriotism at the centre of British identity. Doesn't she know our national spirit is more about pasties, panto and Keith Chegwin?

David Mitchell, The Observer, 15th July 2012

Keith Chegwin hams it up for Kill Keith

Keith Chegwin cuts a not-so-scary figure as he hams it up for the promo poster of new comedy horror movie Kill Keith.

The Sun, 19th September 2011

Sandra Bullock to star in Life's Too Short

Oscar winner Sandra Bullock is set to star in a new comedy series with Keith Chegwin, Les Dennis and Barry from EastEnders.

Tom Bryant, The Mirror, 7th July 2011

Who owns a joke?

The row about joke ownership continued gathering momentum this week with the news that Ed Byrne has quit Twitter after clashing, once again, with Keith Chegwin.

Spoonfed, 22nd February 2011

Why Keith Chegwin will never be funny

It's not whether you're using your own gags - it's the way you tell them, argues David Quantick.

David Quantick, The Telegraph, 23rd July 2010

Keith Chegwin accused of 'stealing' Twitter jokes

Keith Chegwin has been attacked by comedians who accuse him of stealing jokes and passing them off as his own on Twitter.

Alastair Jamieson, The Telegraph, 22nd July 2010

Who, What, Why: Can a joke be copyrighted?

Keith Chegwin has come under fire for allegedly plagiarising other comedians' routines. But does intellectual property law protect jokes?

BBC Magazine, 22nd July 2010

Whose line is it anyway?

Jokes are valuable currency for professional comics, as the row over Keith Chegwin's Twitter 'gag theft' reveals.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 22nd July 2010

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