
Steve Coogan
- 59 years old
- English
- Actor, writer, producer and executive producer
Press clippings Page 60
Steve Coogan may 're-animate' Alan Partridge for sequel
Steve Coogan has said that he may "re-animate" Alan Partridge for a sequel to Alpha Papa.
Digital Spy, 31st October 2013Steve Coogan interview
Lurid tabloid tales about his private life turned Steve Coogan into a Hacked Off warrior. But with his latest film, Philomena, a hot tip for the Oscars, he may be entering a new phase of life.
Alice Jones, The Independent, 29th October 2013Steve Coogan's press freedom letter to David Mitchell
Last week, Observer columnist David Mitchell wrote a piece in which he argued against the involvement of politicians in press regulation. Here Steve Coogan, a supporter of the campaign group Hacked Off, responds.
Steve Coogan, The Observer, 27th October 2013Steve Coogan: knowing me? No way
He's the tabloid whipping boy turned angel of vengeance; the TV comedian who's gone serious with his new film Philomena. At 48, Steve Coogan's career is going full tilt. So why does he have a massive chip on his shoulder, with 'mushy peas and a boat of gravy on the side'? Xan Brooks finds out.
Xan Brooks, The Guardian, 26th October 2013Steve Coogan and Jeff Pope working on new 'dramedy'
Philomena writers Steve Coogan and Jeff Pope are already working on another British 'dramedy' script.
Wendy Mitchell, Screen Daily, 8th September 2013Steve Coogan bemoans commercialisation of Fringe
Comedian Steve Coogan has bemoaned the commercialisation of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe since he shot to fame there two decades ago - saying it has become "swamped" by marketing people and promoters.
Brian Ferguson, The Scotsman, 26th August 2013Steve Coogan bemoans commercialisation of Fringe
Steve Coogan has bemoaned the commercialisation of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe since he shot to fame there two decades ago - saying it has become "swamped" by marketing people and promoters.
Brian Ferguson, The Scotsman, 26th August 2013It's a funny job but someone's got to spot new talent
If you believe the hype, a golden future opens up today for the comedian who receives the Edinburgh Comedy Award from Steve Coogan. However, according to one of the most important men in British comedy, it might not count for much.
Mike Wade, The Times, 24th August 2013Edinburgh Comedy Awards Results - right or wrong?
So after all the huffing and puffing and heated discussion Bridget Christie won the Foster's Edinburgh Comedy Award this afternoon. There had been rumours that she might not accept the award but, apart from calling special guest Steve Coogan a "prick" for dumping his girlfriend, she was on her best behaviour.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 24th August 2013The Trip: box set review
Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon bicker, bond and compare Michael Caine impressions in this poignant and unusually honest comedy.
David Renshaw, The Guardian, 22nd August 2013