British Comedy Guide
Episodes. Sean Lincoln (Stephen Mangan)
Stephen Mangan

Stephen Mangan

  • 56 years old
  • English
  • Actor and executive producer

Press clippings Page 5

TV review: Hang Ups

Hang Ups review.

Carol Midgley, The Times, 13th September 2018

The concluding episode in what has been a fine series culminates in an episode of fast-cut, virtuoso farce, a riot of opening and closing doors and fresh domestic hells. Tonight, Stephen Mangan's therapist, Richard Pitt, is in a three-way tussle with his siblings Katherine and Jon for custody of their mum, Maggie (Celia Imrie). But where is she? Meanwhile, Jackson arrives from the US with a strange proposition and Ricky, covered in felt

David Stubbs, The Guardian, 12th September 2018

Stephen Mangan's ancestors "too boring" for WDYTYA?

Stephen Mangan has joined an illustrious club of celebrities whose ancestor's story was apparently "too boring" to fill an episode of Who Do You Think You Are?

Jack Shepherd, The Independent, 10th September 2018

Hang Ups: the British comedy you should binge watch

The chaotic and astute show features a whole host of TV stars.

Lily Pearson, The Independent, 4th September 2018

Hang Ups review

All the sex won't only make you squirm in the company of your parents, but might also lead to some unsettling conversations. Just ask Lucy Sweet...

Lucy Sweet, The Big Issue, 23rd August 2018

Stephen Mangan can do no wrong with his hilarious adaptation of Lisa Kudrow's US comedy Web Therapy. Tonight, put-upon therapist Richard Pitt's mother tries to move in, loan shark Neil rants about his grim past and Kevin Eldon joins the cast as a mean lottery winner. No wonder Pitt feels "like a cock in a blender".

Mike Bradley, The Guardian, 22nd August 2018

Hang Ups review

A great first episode and it's so good to have a new funny sitcom on terrestrial television once again!

Telly Binge, 18th August 2018

TV review: Hang Ups

Hang Ups review.

Carol Midgley, The Times, 16th August 2018

Hang Ups, episode two, review

An endless stream of chaotic comedy.

Rachel Ward, The Telegraph, 15th August 2018

TV reviews: Hang Ups

In TV world, the only profession more troubled than a police detective is a therapist. From the outset, Hang Ups was a tense, nervous headache of a sitcom, a visible pulse in its temple, muscles a neurotic knot.

Victoria Segal, The Times, 12th August 2018

Share this page