Sara Pascoe

Bristol best of 2014: comedy

Best comedy shows performed in Bristol this year. Includes Al Murray, Bridget Christie, Sara Pascoe and John Robins.

Brian Logan's top 10 comedy of 2014

Featuring Liam Williams, Daniel Kitson, Bridget Christie, James Acaster, Sara Pascoe, Kim Noble, Sheeps, Funz and Gamez, Aamer Rahman and Josie Long.

Vic & Bob, Pascoe, Acaster: celebrity lists of 2014

Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer choose the biggest fools at their imaginary celeb Christmas party; Sara Pascoe pens an alternative Christmas tale in three chapters; and James Acaster names his biggest schmoozes of 2014.

Review: Sara Pascoe

There's something surprisingly, undeservedly, meek about Sara Pascoe. She has a sharp intelligence and has crafted some devastatingly funny material for her current show, Sara Pascoe vs History, but there's something about her demeanour that suggests she believes she's on the losing side: and she really isn't.

The ten best comedy shows of 2014

Featuring John Kearns, James Acaster, What Does the Title Matter Anyway?, Bridget Christie, Anthony Jeselnik, Brian Gittins, Sara Pascoe, Funz and Gamez, Tim Key and Kraken.

Review: Sara Pascoe vs History - The Lowry, Salford

Considering Pascoe spent a month at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival with the show, it's impressive how off-the-cuff she manages to make some of her zigzagging trains of thought sound as she tries valiantly to stick to the point before jumping off to another matter frequently.

Seven questions with... Sara Pascoe

I asked Sara these seven questions to get insight into the mind behind the comedy...

The history of Sara Pascoe

The 2014 Foster's Edinburgh Comedy Award nominee takes on the weighty topic of anthropological history in her latest show. She gives Time Out a run down of her own past.

Radio Times review

You can debate the virtues of the ideal QI guest, but this is a pretty perfect line-up. Sara Pascoe, Bill Bailey and Rev Richard Coles all have so much to chip in and riff about that the programme reaches that QI plateau where the questions feel almost like an interruption to the general flow of drollery.

Pascoe has astonishing facts about rats' love lives, Bailey objects to the phrase "the birds and the bees" on the basis that bees are "sexless lackeys for a monstrous sugar giant" and Coles ponders the uselessness of a tie rack in a vicarage. He also enlightens us on what it means to be soundly firked. That's firked.

Sara Pascoe discusses life after the Fringe

Comic has extended her critically acclaimed show exploring sexual anthropology and falling in love.