Steve Coogan
- 59 years old
- English
- Actor, writer, producer and executive producer
Press clippings Page 47
New TV series for Alan Partridge
Steve Coogan has revealed that Alan Partridge is to return to television in a new format.
British Comedy Guide, 11th February 2017Velvet Onion's top TV comedy performances of 2016
No matter what else occurred in 2016, it was a bit of a cracking year for 'our sort' of comedy on TV.
The Velvet Onion, 29th January 2017Fawlty Towers named comedians' favourite sitcom
A survey of comedians has revealed that Fawlty Towers is their favourite sitcom, and Alan Partridge meeting his superfan is their favourite scene. "Don't tell him Pike" was picked as the favourite one-liner.
British Comedy Guide, 4th January 2017Film of the day - Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa
Steve Coogan's revels in the role of the fading one-time talk show host now graveyard shift local radio DJ Alan Partridge. The Partridge character has evolved over 20 years, a period in which he has seen his star rise and fall - courtesy of killing a guest on live TV.
Gareth Hargreaves, On The Box, 22nd December 2016Audio: Alan Partridge - Would he present Today?
Alan Partridge talks to the BBC's arts editor about travel writing, Trip Advisor, Britishness, John Humphrys, politics, the BBC and John Lewis cushions.
BBC News, 27th October 2016On The Hour: revisiting a brilliant radio comedy
Armando Iannucci & Chris Morris' BBC Radio 4 news spoof not only gave rise to Alan Partridge but also launched countless comedy careers.
Andrew Blair, Den Of Geek, 17th October 2016Book extract: Alan Partridge on Noel Edmonds
In an exclusive extract from his new book Nomad, Alan Partridge unpicks the many insults of his TV nemesis, from humiliation at the Our Price Christmas party to the shame of a BBC safety tutorial.
The Guardian, 16th October 2016Filming begins on The Trip To Spain
Filming has begun on The Trip To Spain. Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon are now on location with director Michael Winderbottom.
British Comedy Guide, 15th September 2016For the British, sitcoms aren't just entertainment, they're much more important than that. Over the past half-century, they've been a means for us to discuss race, gender, sexuality and - again and again, deep into the past and no doubt far into the future - class. This cheery accompaniment to the BBC's sitcom season enlists Steve Coogan, Graham Linehan and many more for a whistlestop survey of TV's funniest, sharpest half
Phil Harrison, The Guardian, 12th September 2016The stars who got their big break at the Fringe (Link expired)
Here are just some of the actors and comedians who made their name in the capital.
WOW247, 8th August 2016