British Comedy Guide

Natalie Walter

  • English
  • Actor and writer

Press clippings Page 2

At last. A sketch show full of surprises, jokes that address the brain as well as the nether regions and a cast that doesn't cosh you with fake chumminess. It's as welcome (and as rare) as the sun coming out. Listen for posh schoolgirls Maisie (Natalie Walter) and Daisy (Montgomery) describing the film Black Swan in total teen detail to their horrified teacher. (I'm sure I sat behind their real-life models on the 92 bus the other day.) The mother who can't understand a word her daughter says also rings a bell. As does a modern bride and woman vicar. Good stuff.

Gillian Reynolds, The Telegraph, 25th July 2011

A spooky Easter treat for Alan Davies fans with this one-off outing from the sporadic murder mystery series. Once again magic consultant Jonathan Creek (Davies) is inveigled into joining forces with psychic investigator Joey Ross (Sheridan Smith) when a young woman (Natalie Walter) working for a famous crime writer (Paul McGann) appears to become possessed by a vengeful spirit from Victorian times. As ever this is more howdunit than whodunit, with the convoluted plot very much designed to keep you guessing all the way to the end.

Gerard O'Donovan, The Telegraph, 2nd April 2010

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