Kiri Pritchard-McLean
- 38 years old
- Welsh
- Actor, writer, stand-up comedian and director
Press clippings Page 21
Kiri Pritchard-McLean: I feel very guilty doing comedy
When most stand-up comedians talk about their first gigs, they remember a sense of queasy apprehension and a painfully silent room. Kiri Pritchard-McLean, on the other hand, recalls being so "arrogant" that she was apparently immune to nerves.
Edwin Gilson, Brighton Argus, 5th January 2018Best of 2017: comedy
The shows that have stayed with me.
Veronica Lee, The Arts Desk, 28th December 2017Christmas 2017 comedy picks
From Amusical to Bill Bailey, these are the comedy shows to catch this month.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 5th December 2017BBC Radio to celebrate 'feisty female comedians'
BBC Radio is to celebrate 'feisty female comedians' in an archive programming block called Nasty Women. Jan Ravens will host a discussion around various clips.
British Comedy Guide, 28th November 2017Review: Pascoe, Brookes, Ilyas, Pritchard-McLean
If you like your comedy to make you think as well as laugh then this is definitely a welcome addition to the stand-up world.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 6th November 2017Audible offers 12 free stand-up shows
Audible has released for free a collection of 12 shows of stand-up they recorded at the Edinburgh Fringe. Stars include Ed Gamble, Mark Watson and Angela Barnes.
British Comedy Guide, 3rd October 2017The Russell Howard Hour review
From puppyish stand-up to spiky satire.
Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 22nd September 2017Greenwich Comedy Festival, review
Comedian Ellie Taylor showed how she has recently upped her game as she kicked off a night of comedy, writes Bruce Dessau.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 14th September 2017Greenwich Comedy Festival gig review
Review of four comedians performing at the Greenwich Comedy Festival.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 14th September 2017Six best shows at Edinburgh Fringe 2017
Six of the best from Edinburgh including Mat Ewins' barrage of one-liners, a German teacher placement at a secondary school and a transgender journey.
Lyn Gardner and Brian Logan, The Guardian, 15th August 2017