Sharon Horgan
- 54 years old
- Irish
- Actor, writer, producer and executive producer
Press clippings Page 14
Frayed review - like a nightmare on Ramsay Street
Samantha has a dream life in London. But when her husband dies in a sexually compromising situation, she ends up broke, desperate and Down Under.
Lucy Mangan, The Guardian, 26th September 2019The 50 best comedians of the 21st century
Steve Coogan is the funniest Brit, coming second on the list, with American Tina Fey coming first. Once again, in a mirroring of a Channel 4 poll in 2007, Stewart Lee came 41st.
Hannah J Davies, Paul Fleckney, Harriet Gibsone, Brian Logan and Stuart Heritage, The Guardian, 18th September 2019Review: Military Wives delivers a soothing tune
If being called a 'feel good movie' would right away make you think of a thoughtless and syrupy offering aiming just to please, Military Wives would shatter that myth.
Diana Cheng, Ripple Effects, 14th September 2019Military Wives: Toronto review
Resistance is futile.
Allan Hunter, Screen Daily, 11th September 2019Military Wives review
The director of The Full Monty returns with another light British charmer, this one about women who sing Cyndi Lauper to cope with a war.
David Ehrlich, IndieWire, 10th September 2019Review: Military Wives
Peter Cattaneo's dramatisation of a true story pleasantly hits familiar notes.
Elena Lazic, Cineuropa, 9th September 2019Toronto film review: Military Wives
Though their husbands are on a dangerous six-month deployment, the women of this charmer about a camp choir find a reason to sing.
Amy Nicholson, Variety, 7th September 2019This Way Up is the way forward
Aisling Bea's funny-but-troubled turn in her self-written comedy is remarkable, says Lucy Sweet. Just don't mention the F word.
Lucy Sweet, The Big Issue, 6th September 2019Our review of Military Wives
Though the supporting players are thinly written, Scott Thomas and Horgan are delightful in their roles.
Courtney Small, In The Seats, 6th September 2019TIFF review: Military Wives
Actors work hard to find real emotion in their cookie-cutter characters in predictable British dramedy.
Norman Wilner, Now Toronto, 6th September 2019