British Comedy Guide

Michael Hogan

  • Reviewer

Press clippings Page 5

Tom Allen: 'All high ceremony is camp. In a way, church is like Drag Race'

The Bake Off regular on the complexity of grief, the importance of dressing well and why he’s always fancied himself as a vicar.

Michael Hogan, The Observer, 6th November 2022

Doc Martin's finale was an irresistible hour of mild peril - and one big decision

During its 18 years on air, Martin Clunes's Doc has proven TV needn't be all murder and doom and gloom - will the bigwigs take note?

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 26th October 2022

Friday Night Live, review

At last - unfiltered, opinionated comedy is back on our TV screens.

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 22nd October 2022

Ghosts - Why a certain shock exit had to happen (spoilers)

"She was there and then she was not there."

Michael Hogan, Radio Times, 14th October 2022

Fantasy Football League, review

Nineties lads' TV favourite makes triumphant return.

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 30th September 2022

I Hate You, review: Channel 4's latest sitcom is an absolute dog's dinner

Despite serious talent in front of and behind the camera, this puerile, strenuously zany comedy is nothing but irritating.

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 29th September 2022

Am I Being Unreasonable? review

Mumsnet beware, Daisy May Cooper is back to her abrasive best.

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 23rd September 2022

Sunday with Maisie Adam

The Brighton-based, Leeds-supporting comedian on late nights, long lunches, Reddit threads and sticky toffee pudding.

Michael Hogan, The Observer, 17th July 2022

Sneakerhead, review: Big Zuu elevates cheerfully rude high-street sitcom

The double Bafta-winner stars in this witty and convincing workplace comedy which captures the soul, and soullessness, of the shop floor.

Michael Hogan, The Telegraph, 13th July 2022

David Earl: 'Sex scenes? I'd rather go back to gardening'

The comedian on his Sundance hit film about a homemade robot, why Ricky Gervais persuaded him to give up his day job, and being a hopeless romantic.

Michael Hogan, The Guardian, 3rd July 2022

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