British Comedy Guide
Miranda. Miranda (Miranda Hart). Copyright: BBC
Miranda Hart

Miranda Hart

  • 51 years old
  • English
  • Actor, writer, producer and comedian

Press clippings Page 8

Jim Davidson says women aren't funny

The veteran star, 62, was horrified TV favourite Miranda was temporarily considered as a presenter for a reboot of his old show because he doesn't find her funny.

The People, 4th December 2016

Miranda to return 'in some form'

Miranda co-star Sarah Hadland has confirmed that the hit sitcom will return "in some form".

British Comedy Guide, 16th October 2016

Miranda Hart joins cast of Disney's The Nutcracker

Miranda Hart is to star in Disney's live-action adaptation of The Nutcracker.

BBC News, 12th October 2016

Fleabag and Miranda are more similar than we think

David Baddiel applauds the rise of "shock" entertainment.

David Baddiel, Radio Times, 9th September 2016

Miranda Hart pulls out of Royal Variety Performance

Comedy star's 'busy schedule' blamed again for no-show after snubbing Up Pompeii remake and revealing she won't return to Call the Midwife.

Mark Jefferies and Nicola Methven, The Mirror, 1st September 2016

Miranda Hart: Olympics questions we all need answers to

From how the horses get to Rio to those teenie, tiny diving towels...

Ellie Walker-Arnott, Radio Times, 11th August 2016

Why I miss old-fashioned sitcoms

It's 60 years since the first British sitcom aired on the BBC. Purists will maintain that the genre was launched with Pinwright's Progress in 1946, but it is with Galton and Simpson's exquisite Hancock's Half Hour that we officially mark the birth of this landmark of British culture.

Miranda Hart, The Telegraph, 30th July 2016

New exhibit shows archive pictures of BBC comedians

Compton Verney exhibition charts 60 years of comedy, from Hancock's Half Hour to Miranda Hart.

Mark Brown, The Guardian, 26th June 2016

A triple bill from the queen of affable slapstick. This binge includes the episode in which Miranda's plan to take French classes backfires when she runs into a loathed former teacher, played by Peter Davison - whose occasional TV appearances are a reminder of his exemplary timing. It also includes the one with the Officer and a Gentleman ending and the usual sterling support from Sarah Hadland, Sally Phillips and Patricia Hodge.

Julia Raeside, The Guardian, 7th May 2016

Peter Kay's Car Share leads BAFTA TV Awards comedy nominations

Car Share leads the comedy related nominations in the 2016 BAFTA Television Awards shortlists. Other nominations include Chewing Gum, Peep Show and People Just Do Nothing.

British Comedy Guide, 30th March 2016

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