Mark Steel
- 64 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 5
Fringe plays host to comic dynasties
This year's Edinburgh festival features many young standups with parents - from Mark Steel to Gyles Brandreth - who blazed the same trail.
Vanessa Thorpe, The Guardian, 14th July 2018Preview: Mark Steel
Following a total sellout run last festival and a UK tour, Mark Steel is back at the Edinburgh Fringe this year with his highly acclaimed show Every Little Thing's Gonna Be Alright.
Deadline News, 11th July 2018Interview: Mark Steel
The critically acclaimed comedian, newspaper columnist, and BBC Radio 4 regular talks about hitting the road with his new show Every Little Thing's Gonna Be Alright, discussing the political climate, his marriage breakdown, and other aspects that he's sure will turn out fine.
The Latest, 4th June 2018Comedy review: Mark Steel at Hertford Theatre
The Radio 4 comedian goes into the aftermath of his divorce with too many digressions, but his inventiveness and mimicry save the day.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 20th February 2018Chortle Awards 2018 nominees
The nominees for the Chortle Awards 2018 have been announced. Mat Ewins, Hannah Gadsby, John Kearns and Joseph Morpurgo are up for Best Show.
British Comedy Guide, 7th February 2018Old fart's guide: Saying farewell to the Fringe
The final curtain has fallen and the party is officially over. So, what have we learned? Chris Bratt closes out his survival guide for the annual Edinburgh event with some parting advice.
Chris Bratt, The Independent, 28th August 2017There's no escaping the outside world
Chris Bratt continues his oldies' guide to the festival.
Chris Bratt, The Independent, 21st August 2017A Scotsman walks into a bar . . . and satire sells out
Political animals are vying with comedians for laughs at this year's festival -- and Brexit is invariably the punchline.
Gillian Bowditch, The Sunday Times, 20th August 2017How Edinburgh changed British comedy
Comedy did not feature at all when the Edinburgh Fringe began but over the past three decades it has become the "spiritual home" of Britain's funny folk.
Steven Brocklehurst, BBC, 6th August 2017Being a comedian when your dad is Mark Steel
"He won't want to come to my show, and he won't let me see his," comedian Mark Steel jokes with his son Elliot.
Shiona McCallum, BBC, 4th August 2017