Nina Sosanya
- Actor
Press clippings Page 2
Review: Roald & Beatrix: The Tail Of The Curious Mouse
This inventive drama, that imagined Roald Dahl paying Beatrix Potter a visit, lacked a sprinkling of Christmas magic.
Anita Singh, The Telegraph, 24th December 2020David Earl movie Brian & Charles begins filming
David Earl's Brian Gittins is starring in a feature film. Production is now underway on Brian & Charles, shooting in North Wales.
British Comedy Guide, 1st December 2020Michael Sheen and David Tennant filming Staged Series 2
David Tennant and Michael Sheen are filming a second series of Staged, their critically acclaimed BBC One sitcom which sees them interacting via Zoom calls.
British Comedy Guide, 22nd October 2020All-star cast revealed for Roald & Beatrix
Dawn French, Jessica Hynes, Rob Brydon, Alison Steadman, Nick Mohammed, Nina Sosanya and Bill Bailey will star in Sky's comedy drama Roald & Beatrix.
British Comedy Guide, 24th August 2020Sally Wainwright defends 'dead lesbian' storyline
The screenwriter says that she "honestly did not know" about the onscreen cliché when she wrote Kate's death - but jokes that she's made up for it with lesbian period drama Gentleman Jack.
Flora Carr, Radio Times, 13th February 2020Good Omens episode 1 review
The best adaptation fans could have hoped for.
Louisa Mellor, Den Of Geek, 31st May 2019The best new TV comedies of October-December (Part 1)
Here's part 1 of the best new TV comedies that have aired in the UK over the last three months...
Sophie Davies, Cult Box, 15th December 2018This new Sharon Horgan-powered comedy follows three Dublin friends trying to navigate their lives, or rather struggle to get them under control. For Laura (Kerry Condon), that means being sacked as godmother when she sleeps through a christening, while Alison (Eileen Walsh) is so sick of dating she gets back with her ex and agrees to try for a baby. Gloriously deadpan Katie (Nina Sosanya) is on the verge of artificial insemination, but her daughter's father has some big news. So far, so funny.
Hannah Verdier, The Guardian, 11th October 2018Women on the Verge review
A scabrous creation from Sharon Horgan that doesn't quite hit the peaks.
Lucy Mangan, The Guardian, 11th October 2018Review: Women on the Verge
It picks away at modern neurosis the way you pull at a loose stitch, or the quick of your thumb - with the funny, fierce instinct that everything, and everyone, is steadily unravelling.
Peter Crawley, The Irish Times, 11th October 2018