Press clippings Page 9
Absolutely Anything review
Simon Pegg and Kate Beckinsale head up an awful sci-fi comedy from Terry Jones.
James Mottram, The List, 12th August 2015Absolutely Anything review
Simon Pegg and Kate Beckinsale head up an awful sci-fi comedy from Terry Jones.
The List, 12th August 2015Absolutely Anything movie review
Directed by Monty Python comedian Terry Jones, Absolutely Anything is a harmless comedy which critics say is fun but could have been pushed much further with stars such as Simon Pegg.
Manchester Evening News, 11th August 2015It's day 274 of Operation Piccolo, with doofus copper Chris (Daniel Rigby) no closer to bringing down the Sarkissian crime family from within. But the attempted assassination of patriarch Ara suddenly sows suspicion throughout the entire clan, endangering his flimsy cover. With the end of the first series looming, there's a distinct sense of escalation, with Rigby's go-for-broke performance - with echoes of Simon Pegg at his most endearingly panicky - helping punch up nods to movie classics Reservoir Dogs and Miller's Crossing.
Graeme Virtue, BBC News, 14th July 2015Simon Pegg WILL star in Star Wars The Force Awakens
Simon Pegg will star in Star Wars The Force Awakens after all, as a new behind-the-scenes video of the Star Wars reboot shows him in action on set.
The Mirror, 11th July 2015Simon Pegg in Absolutely Anything: exclusive pictures
After the success of Man Up, Simon Pegg leads another British comedy this summer with Absolutely Anything.
Mayer Nissim, Digital Spy, 25th June 2015Simon Pegg and Tess Morris interview
A meet-cute and awkward romantic beginnings make Man Up a sweet, funny and relatable romcom. Standard Issue caught up with writer Tess Morris and star Simon Pegg.
Standard Issue, 5th June 2015Man Up - Review
While Lake Bell is every bit as good as Julia Roberts, Simon Pegg is not at his best here.
Alice Charles, The Huffington Post, 4th June 2015Man Up review
It may be formulaic in places but Simon Pegg and producer Nira Park know how to spin a sparkling cinematic garment from the well worn material, and at 88 minutes it's the perfect length for its story.
Roger Crow, The Huffington Post, 2nd June 2015Man Up review
Simon Pegg never seems at ease in this manic and outdated tale of a blind date gone wrong.
Jonathan Romney, The Observer, 31st May 2015