Press clippings Page 9
Extracts from Nick Frost's book
Nick Frost on how he survived a childhood scarred by bankruptcy and booze.
Michael Hodges, Radio Times, 18th October 2015Extract from the biography of Nick Frost
In an exclusive extract from his new memoir, Nick Frost recalls the day his family lost everything- and the night Simon Pegg changed his life.
Nick Frost, The Guardian, 4th October 2015Nick Frost lands lead role in US comedy The Finger
ABC have snapped up Mr Nick Frost to lead their new comedy, the wonderfully ridiculous-sounding The Finger...
Rob Leane, Den Of Geek, 23rd October 2014Nick Frost: I want to do a wrestling movie
Nick Frost is planning to star in his own wrestling movie.
Chortle, 23rd September 2014Nick Frost to star in Doctor Who Christmas special
Nick Frost will guest star in the Doctor Who Christmas special.
Metro, 19th September 2014Pegg & Frost to reprise Shaun of the Dead characters
Simon Pegg and Nick Frost are to reprise their Shaun of the Dead characters for a Phineas and Ferb special.
Digital Spy, 19th August 2014Paul: more or less as audience-friendly as it comes
This Simon Pegg and Nick Frost film without Edgar Wright may lack the ornate brilliance of The World's End director, but at least it's got real heart.
Stuart Heritage, The Guardian, 26th July 2014Nick Frost to star in black Hollywood comedy Look Away
Nick Frost, Hope Davis and Adelaide Clemens have been set to star in the black comedy Look Away, in which Clemens will play a young woman suffering from so-called "selective blindness" that leaves her unable to see her own mother (Davis). In search of a cure, she sees a therapist (Frost).
Deadline, 26th June 2014Nick Frost's bespectacled antihero Mr Sloane is comfortable as a 50s throwback, but just when it's beginning to look like he'll never embrace the swinging 60s, Robin charms him out of his shell. A flashback to his birthday where Janet (Olivia Colman) presents him with tickets for a cruise makes it easy to lose sympathy with him. But then Robin, with her flicky eyeliner and San Francisco free spirit, forces him to go to a club and even dance. He's quite the natural once he gets going, in a "nervous crab" sort of way.
Hannah Verdier, The Guardian, 13th June 2014Radio Times review
Watching this comedy is like being trapped in a Woody Allen fantasy: it's hard to believe a beautiful, young, free-spirited American would ever be interested in a portly, persnickety Englishman who is loath to leave Watford. If you can swallow that, it's a class act (the 60s set is worthy of a costume drama).
In this episode, our hapless hero has his first taste of marijuana shortly before a deliciously disastrous job interview. OK, so it's not the most original of scenes but Nick Frost is even funnier playing a pothead.
Claire Webb, Radio Times, 6th June 2014