British Comedy Guide
Sean McLoughlin
Sean McLoughlin

Sean McLoughlin

  • Actor, writer, stand-up comedian and editor

Press clippings Page 3

Emergency Question: What would you invent to make the world a better place?

Edinburgh Fringe comedians answer.

Chortle, 4th August 2022

Fringe Q&A: Sean McLoughlin on his most optimistic show yet, So Be It

Sean McLoughlin is set to bring what is billed as his funniest, sharpest and - perhaps crucially - most optimistic show yet to this year's Edinburgh Fringe.

Ross Crae, The Sunday Post, 29th July 2022

NextUp to stream over 50 Edinburgh comedy shows

Streaming platform NextUp have announced they are to broadcast over 50 shows from the Edinburgh Fringe live to homes nationwide.

British Comedy Guide, 22nd July 2022

Pleasance announces second batch of Edinburgh shows

The second official on-sale for Pleasance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe has been announced.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 5th April 2022

Final acts announced for Wells Comedy Festival

Reginald D Hunter, Spencer Jones, Aaron Simmonds, Olga Koch, Sean McLoughlin, Sunil Patel and Babatunde Aleshe are announced as the final acts to join the bill for Wells Comedy Festival 2022.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 22nd March 2022

Country Mile Comedy Festival launches in July

Acts including Lou Sanders, Ahir Shah, Fern Brady and Jordan Brookes will showcase new material at this work in progress festival.

Stephi Wild, Broadway World, 7th June 2021

Live review: Sean and Eliot Read The Bible

Even though in this particular episode they didn't read much of the bible it still proved to be an extremely funny experience, and one which has already led to me checking out the podcast and enjoying many an episode.

Alex Finch, Comedy To Watch, 7th November 2019

Sean McLoughlin interview

The writer, standup and 'the best comedian you haven't heard of yet' on the things that make him laugh the most.

Harriet Gibsone, The Guardian, 19th April 2019

Reviews: Abigoliah Schamaun | Sean McLoughlin

Too painfully self-aware and skilful as comics to frame their identity struggles as typical millennial angst, early thirty-somethings Sean McLoughlin [4 stars] and Abigoliah Schamaun [3 stars] make their respective malaises seem idiosyncratic before arriving at broader conclusions about what they might mean for society.

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 18th March 2019

Share this page