Lee Mack
- 56 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 16
Review: An evening with Lee Mack
As he approaches 50, Mack reflected on his career in discussion with Shane Allen, the BBC's controller of comedy commissioning, at an RTS North West event.
Royal Television Society, 4th July 2018Lee Mack joins The Museum Of Curiosity
Lee Mack will act as John Lloyd's 'curator' co-host on Series 13 of Radio 4's The Museum Of Curiosity.
British Comedy Guide, 12th April 2018Lee Mack reveals surprise Doctor Who role
"I am blink-and-you'll-miss-it. It's just a little thing. I've just been a fan all my life, so I just harassed them until they gave me a little part in it."
Radio Times, 25th March 2018Lee Mack to host new comedy game show
Lee Mack is to host First & Last, a comedy game show in which members of the public mustn't come first and mustn't come last.
British Comedy Guide, 16th March 2018Not Going Out: Out and out winner where jokes stay in
Confirmation, if it were needed, that laugh-out-loud BBC comedy Not Going Out (BBC One, Thursday) is now fully at home in suburbia, and thriving with it.
David Stephenson, The Daily Express, 11th March 2018Lee Mack to film live episode of Not Going Out
The 2019 series of Not Going Out will feature a live episode, Lee Mack has revealed.
British Comedy Guide, 9th March 2018Lee Mack interview
"Everyone told me British sitcom was dead". The writer and star also opens up about the time he almost walked away from the BBC comedy - and why he writes in a shed.
Thomas Ling, Radio Times, 8th March 2018Lee Mack complains about alcohol adverts
Lee Mack nearly pulled the plug on sitcom Not Going Out in a row about his work "being used to sell booze".
Radio Times, 26th February 2018The enduringly likable panel show trundles cheerfully on. This week's guests for the good-natured fib-fest are Stephen Mangan, Mark Bonnar, Sheila Hancock and Anita Rani but, as ever, the show truly hits its stride when Lee Mack and David Mitchell lock horns and engage their counterintuitive comic chemistry. There are vanishingly few things we can rely on in today's bewildering world but it seems this programme is one of them.
Phil Harrison, The Guardian, 27th November 2017The week in TV: Would I Lie to You?; Sick Note
At some points it felt as though Ed Balls had merely exchanged one bear pit for another; at others it bordered on poignant.
Barbara Ellen, The Guardian, 26th November 2017