Rachel Holdsworth
- Writer
Press clippings
Daphne review
Daphne also aren't afraid to play around with racial stereotypes given that -- for once -- this isn't comedy made by a bunch of white guys, which (for the mainly white audience) adds to that creeping sense of discomfort. In a good way. And in a funny way. Though you may walk out feeling slightly sensorily assaulted.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 2nd December 2015Joseph Morpurgo review
The laughs come from his magnificent sense of wordplay and keen observational skills.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 9th October 2015Review: Joseph Morpurgo: Soothing Sounds for Baby
This is a damn fine show, one that we've seen bits of three times now; we'd just like a bit more of that dangerous glint, please.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 8th October 2015Adam Riches: Quadruple Comedy Threat
Is this a thing now? Comedians doing their old shows, getting the gang (or, in this case, gags) back together for one last hurrah?
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 23rd March 2015London-specific comedy from Andrew Maxwell
Comedian Andrew Maxwell is putting on a paean to London over the next few weeks with a show marking 20 years of his living in the capital, full of anecdotes and social commentary, plus special guests to add something a bit different.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 23rd October 2014London comedy: Alex Horne, Josie Long, Henning Wehn
A preview of comedy coming to the capital.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 7th June 2014Alternative Comedy Memorial Society review
Billed as a place where it's more important to try something new and interesting than be funny every time, that might prompt sighs and weary expectations of dodgy costumes, mime and deathly silence following a particularly flat gag. But founders and curators John-Luke Roberts and Thom Tuck are wiser than that.
Rachel Holdsworth, Londonist, 2nd April 2013