
Nick Frost
- 53 years old
- English
- Actor, executive producer and producer
Press clippings Page 14
If Paul, the last Simon Pegg/Nick Frost movie, was a self-indulgent journey into the outer realms of nerdiness, their latest collaboration is aimed squarely at those without an intimate knowledge of the Star Wars movies.
A crowd pleaser, this is a sci-fi comedy for everyone. Twenty years after a teenage pub crawl through their hometown, Pegg rounds up his old buddies (Frost, Paddy Considine, Martin Freeman, Eddie Marsan) for a re-run.
But while reminiscing, they learn that the place has a severe case of the Stepfords.
The film contains plenty that men approaching middle age will relate to and the laughs never dry up with Pierce Brosnan, who plays one of their former teachers, an absolute hoot.
David Edwards, Daily Record, 19th July 2013Pegg & Frost's new film is a very fun night out
For all its flaws, The World's End is fun. It's not as appealing as Shaun Of The Dead, but I preferred it to Hot Fuzz.
Brian Viner, Daily Mail, 18th July 2013Video: Simon Pegg at World's End premiere in London
Simon Pegg, Nick Frost and Edgar Wright have unveiled their new film The World's End at its London premiere.
BBC News, 11th July 2013Edgar Wright invites his drinking buddies to premiere
The director of Simon Pegg and Nick Frost's apocalyptic comedy has asked the pub crawl mates who inspired the film to attend its London premiere.
Susanna Lazarus, Radio Times, 10th July 2013The World's End - first look review
Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost bring their trilogy of comedies celebrating British eccentricity to a funny and satisfying conclusion.
Henry Barnes, The Guardian, 9th July 2013Pegg, Frost and Wright go out with a bang
There are laugh-out-loud moments as Pegg and his musketeers try to make a stand while totally legless, but it's mostly just wryly amusing.
Stella Papamichael, Digital Spy, 9th July 2013They battled zombies in Shaun of the Dead and fought renegade little Englanders in Hot Fuzz. Now, with their latest film, The World's End, the final instalment in their comic Cornetto Trilogy (so called because the ice creams turn up in each of the films), stars Simon Pegg and Nick Frost and director Edgar Wright are facing their toughest challenge yet. We're not going to give much away beyond saying that the film combines the best aspects of the first two movies - the goofy humour, the knockabout violence, the witty observations on English life - and adds a hefty dollop of sci-fi action and an unexpectedly charming, thoughtful air of bittersweet nostalgia.
Time Out, 8th July 2013Following up a cult comedy hit like Shaun Of The Dead was a tough call but co-stars Simon Pegg and Nick Frost and director Edgar Wright triumph here. Part two in their 'Cornetto trilogy' (Part three, The World's End, is out in August) casts Pegg as an eager-beaver cop whose over-achievement makes him unpopular with colleagues. Shipped off to a sleepy backwater and teamed with a laid-back bozo (Frost), he is surprised to find village life isn't as innocent as it first seems.
A comedy that gets funnier every time you rewatch it, this brilliantly parodies Hollywood studio action buddy-movies such as Bad Boys. We love that its sole raison d' ĂȘtre was allowing Pegg and Frost to live their movie dream of getting to shoot guns in both hands while leaping in slow motion.
Carol Carter and Larushka Ivan-Zadeh, Metro, 3rd May 2013Nick Frost to star in Sky Atlantic's 1960s-set series Mr Sloane
Nick Frost will take the lead role in Mr Sloane, a new comedy series for Sky Atlantic created by Curb Your Enthusiasm's Robert B. Weide.
British Comedy Guide, 22nd March 2013Simon Pegg, Nick Frost to head up 'Boxtrolls' cast
Simon Pegg and Nick Frost have joined the cast of stop-motion animated feature The Boxtrolls.
Mark Langshaw, Digital Spy, 8th February 2013