Rob Delaney
- 47 years old
- American
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 9
Catastrophe review: poignant finale full of tenderness
The relationship comedy may have outgrown its original concept, but the superb writing keeps it going.
Rebecca Nicholson, The Guardian, 5th April 2017Catastrophe, Series 3, review - 'the end of the road?'
Good grief? Channel 4's marital sitcom turns deadly serious.
Jasper Rees, The Arts Desk, 5th April 2017What does the future hold for Catastrophe?
In true Catastrophe style, the third series of the Channel 4 comedy came to an end on Tuesday night with a dramatic cliffhanger.
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 5th April 2017Review: Catastrophe, series 3, final episode
But the most powerful scenes for me were the very final ones.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 5th April 2017Preview - Catastrophe
All too soon we've arrived at the finale of this season's run of Catastrophe.
Gareth Hargreaves, On The Box, 4th April 2017Review: Catastrophe series 3 finale was heartbreaking
Knowing that it is one of the last time we'll see Fisher in a fresh role made it automatically bittersweet.
Catherine Gee, The Telegraph, 4th April 2017"Gut-wrenching" editing Carrie Fisher's last scenes
Rob Delaney has revealed that Carrie Fisher features in "most" of the scenes in the final episode of Catastrophe series three.
Frances Taylor, Radio Times, 22nd March 2017Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney's refreshingly modern romcom continues with the pair reaching various middle-age milestones. Sharon is left feeling obsolete after a bleak fertility prognosis, before the pair are asked to become legal guardians to Chris and Fran's teenage son (who happens to be a superstar Hollywood actor) in the event of their deaths. Meanwhile, with a return to soul-destroying work on the horizon, Rob relaxes his strict teetotality - to ominous effect.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 21st March 2017Preview - Catastrophe
The delicious marital/domestic train wreck comedy penned by Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney continues as the couple get to put to one side their own dysfunctionality and infidelities for an evening at dinner with estranged couple Chris and Fran.
Gareth Hargreaves, On The Box, 21st March 2017What Catastrophe gets right (and wrong) about parenting
TV shows about modern parenthood are everywhere at the moment. But while you've got to hope that BBC One's chilling maternity leave thriller The Replacement isn't a story most mums can relate to, the possible psychopaths in Channel 4's Catastrophe are a little more recognisable: nasty little playground biters.
Isabel Mohan, The Telegraph, 10th March 2017