Lee Mack
- 56 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 20
Not Going Out Series 8 preview
Same music. Same cast. Same title. Yet there's something noticeably different about the eighth series of Not Going Out.
Elliot Gonzalez, I Talk Telly, 7th January 2017Lee Mack returns with a full house
Lee Mack explains why and how they've advanced hit sitcom Not Going Out from having a baby in the last show to three children now.
Sean Marland, What's On TV, 3rd January 2017How Everybody Loves Raymond inspired Not Going Out
Lee Mack has revealed that he's taken inspiration for the new series of Not Going Out from an unexpected source: Everybody Loves Raymond. "His rules were that someone it the writers' room had to say, 'Yeah, that happened to me.' So I decided that was going to be the rule this year."
Chortle, 2nd January 2017The secrets of Would I Lie to You?
We find out the truth (and lies) about how the hit BBC One panel show is made.
Huw Fullerton, Radio Times, 19th December 2016BBC orders two more series of Not Going Out
The BBC has ordered two more series of Not Going Out, meaning Lee Mack's show will become one of the country's longest-running sitcoms.
British Comedy Guide, 14th December 2016Griff Rhys Jones, Lee Mack and Mat Horne to star in The Miser
Full casting has today been announced for the major West End revival of Molière's classic comedy The Miser. Griff Rhys Jones, Lee Mack and Mathew Horne lead the list.
British Comedy Guide, 12th December 2016Gaby Roslin to host Radio 4 film panel show
Gaby Roslin is to host a Radio 4 comedy panel show about movies, with Lee Mack and John Thomson as the team captains.
British Comedy Guide, 17th November 2016Lee Mack to make West End debut in The Miser
Lee Mack is to make his West End debut in The Miser alongside the previously announced Griff Rhys Jones.
Matthew Hemley, The Stage, 14th November 2016Why drama National Treasure featured real comedians
The creator of the Channel 4 drama about a comedian accused of sexual abuse explains that the use of real stars was vital for the drama's "authenticity", including Frank Skinner, Alan Carr and Lee Mack.
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 11th October 2016The 1996 Edinburgh Fringe
Clearing out this week, I unearthed the 1996 Edinburgh Fringe programme and some flyers So for no other reason than nostalgia, here's how the festival has changed in 20 years.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 21st September 2016