Russell Kane
- 49 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 18
Review: Russell Kane: Posturing Delivery
It's very rare a man will talk about being broody and even rarer to hear a male comedian talk on the subject for an hour or more.
Gemma Collins, Leicester Mercury, 23rd February 20135 things you might not know about Russell Kane
The flamboyant comic fell into stand-up, takes note of his reviews and has authored a novel.
Brian Donaldson, The List, 22nd January 2013This week's new live comedy
Preview of Alistair Green, Russell Kane and The Humble Quest For Universal Genius.
James Kettle, The Guardian, 24th November 2012Young comic Rob Beckett to host ITV2's I'm A Celebrity
Rob Beckett is to join jungle spin-off I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here Now!. The comic is replacing Russell Kane and will join hosts Laura Whitmore and Joe Swash when the ITV2 show returns this month.
The Sun, 1st November 2012Russell Kane, Hammersmith Apollo
High-concept comedy needs razor-sharp timing and I suspect on other nights that's exactly what Russell Kane delivers, but here he fatally lost momentum an hour into an 80-minute show.
Veronica Lee, The Arts Desk, 29th October 2012Russell Kane, Hammersmith Apollo, W6 - review
The skinny 32-year-old was never less than interesting as he darted around onstage, pondering the pros and cons of parenthood. A smart, probing brain lurks below the vertiginous quiff.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 29th October 2012Russell Kane - review
Kane should have more faith in his ideas.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 29th October 2012Russell Kane in hairstyles
The Unzipped and Live at the Electric star Russell Kane talks Time Out through his hair dos.
Time Out, 25th October 2012Video: Russell Kane and Greg James on Unzipped
Russell Kane and Greg James tell us about their new BBC Three show Unzipped which looks into the strange secrets of the British public using an alternative comedy census.
The new series of Unzipped starts on BBC Three at 10pm on Wednesday 3rd October.
Charlie Stayt and Susanna Reid, BBC Breakfast, 2nd October 2012Russell Kane hasn't always been the ubiquitous-on-BBC3 type that he is today. Here is a look at the 2010 Edinburgh Comedy Festival show that bagged him awards and propelled him into the world of television. He tells the story of growing up in Essex and how his family shaped his life: his nan taught him to swear and his dad had the kind of racist, homophobic outlook that's enough to give any son the urge to perform a flamboyant comedy routine that lovingly mocks his opinions.
Hannah Verdier, The Guardian, 29th August 2012