British Comedy Guide
Olga Koch
Olga Koch

Olga Koch

  • 32 years old
  • Russian
  • Actor, writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 12

Edinburgh 10x10: It's a funny old world...

It's a funny old world... and here are ten comedians from its various corners bringing their funnies to Edinburgh.

Chortle, 23rd July 2018

Fringe 2018: 21 unmissable comedy recommendations

Edinburgh Fringe season is back upon us once again - so what's worth checking out?

Shaun Kitchener, The Daily Express, 23rd July 2018

Olga Koch: Fight! Interview

Funny Women editor Kate Stone caught up with Olga to talk about her show and her favourite term for penises...

Kate Stone, Funny Women, 20th July 2018

10 things that make me laugh by Olga Koch

Olga Koch writes a piece for us ahead of her new show Fight at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

Olga Koch, Female First, 20th July 2018

Fringe Q&As: Olga Koch

Olga Koch on spies, jam and impersonating Ivanka Trump.

Linda Howard, The Herald, 17th July 2018

Olga Koch interview

Comedian Olga Koch on living through 'crazy chaos' in Russia and bringing a revolution to Edinburgh Fringe.

Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 6th June 2018

99 Club Female Comedy Bursary showcase review

It's not a new act competition, but it has all the trappings, with comics pitted against each other for the chance to win a bit of cash.

Chortle, 30th May 2018

99 Club Bursary Awards announced

The two bursary winners are Sarah Keyworth and Catherine Bohart, who both receive £500 to help fund their Edinburgh Fringe shows.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 29th May 2018

You have to be joking? Olga Koch

The joke that you loved but no one else did? 'Do vegans wear turtlenecks?'

Short Com, 8th February 2018

Comedy night takes the PC out of stand up elite

Those infuriated by the perceived left-wing bias of BBC satire are being targeted by Britain's first un-PC comedy night, which aims to give comics a space to puncture liberal taboos. The theme of the night is "no self-censorship". It encourages comedians to make jokes about targets that often escape the barbs of mainstream satirists, from Remain politicians to Jeremy Corbyn's Labour and the global warming consensus.

Matthew Moore, The Times, 18th January 2018

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