Press clippings Page 15
This Way Up review
It's Mind Your Language for 2019... with a few 1970s gags thrown in.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 16th August 2019The week in TV: This Way Up
Aisling Bea's comedy-drama is a delight.
Euan Ferguson, The Guardian, 11th August 2019This Way Up, review
Aisling Bea and Sharon Horgan team up in this brilliant, sharp-tongued show.
Ed Cumming, The Independent, 8th August 2019TV preview: This Way Up, C4
Don't compare This Way Up to anything else, it is a thing of fragile beauty out there on its own.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 7th August 2019This Way Up preview
The title This Way Up is intended as a wry acknowledgment of how Aisling Bea's character Aine is struggling to reorientate herself towards normality following a mental breakdown.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 6th August 2019This Way Up: The next Fleabag?
Could Aisling Bea and Sharon Horgan's new Channel 4 comedy be the next Fleabag?
Flora Carr, Radio Times, 30th July 2019Sharon Horgan reveals alternate ending to Catastrophe
"Rob [Delaney] and I both had differing views about how it ended in our heads. Mine's the optimistic one. They have a really hard time, but they get to the shore, the kids are fine. I think Rob's was not as happy an ending."
Albertina Lloyd, Yahoo, 15th June 2019Cast revealed for Aisling Bea's comedy This Way Up
More details and a first look picture have been revealed for This Way Up, the new Channel 4 comedy written by and starring Aisling Bea.
British Comedy Guide, 13th June 2019Seriously funny: why we fell in love with dramedies
From Toby Jones's Don't Forget the Driver to Ricky Gervais in After Life, a new breed of 'dark comedy' is wowing TV critics and audiences.
Vanessa Thorpe, The Guardian, 11th May 2019Review: In Catastrophe, true love is not convenient
Sharon Horgan and Rob Delaney in Catastrophe, a show about a marriage that works even if it isn't a storybook.
James Poniewozik, The New York Times, 13th March 2019