British Comedy Guide
Inside No. 9. Steve Pemberton. Copyright: BBC
Steve Pemberton

Steve Pemberton

  • 57 years old
  • English
  • Actor, writer and executive producer

Press clippings Page 47

Inside No 9 review

Wicked murder mystery forms a fitting series finale.

Mark Butler, i Newspaper, 22nd March 2017

TV: Inside No 9, Episode 6, Private View

I've been a fan of Inside No. 9 since it started and it has maintained its high standards right through to this, the final show of the third series.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 22nd March 2017

It's the night of contemporary artist Elliot Quinn's valedictory show, Fragments. But why are those attending east London's Nine Gallery, including a humourless council official called Kenneth Williams and an airhead reality TV star, such a motley crew? And why have they been locked in? A gloriously nasty conclusion to the anthology comedy series from Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith, whose distinctive style never gets dull.

Jonathan Wright, The Guardian, 21st March 2017

A love letter to Inside No. 9

Three series in and seventeen episodes under it's belt (the eighteenth and final of series three airing this evening), the comedy anthology has yet to disappoint.

Kay Dekker, The Custard TV, 21st March 2017

Preview - Inside No. 9: Private View

Who would have thought that the star of one of Britain's most famously loveable sitcoms would star in one of the darkest comedies around?

Ian Wolf, On The Box, 21st March 2017

Inside No. 9 series 3 episode 6 review: Private View

What I'm trying to say is that Inside No. 9 is remarkable. And series three has perhaps been its most remarkable series yet.

Louisa Mellor, Den Of Geek, 21st March 2017

Inside No. 9 review: 'Diddle Diddle Dumpling'

That Inside No. 9 has not even managed a single BAFTA nomination yet alone an award for work of this quality and strength is a travesty.

Dodo's Words, 20th March 2017

Inside No. 9 Season 3 Episode 5 review

Blending elements of ignored classic Roger & Val Have Just Got In with Shearsmith's own short story Dog, and giving an ending that's either dark or very dark, depending on your tastes (students of writing, take note of how much can be said without being explicit), Inside No. 9 once again burrows into the back chambers of your mind, and stays there for days afterward.

Andrew Allen, Cult Box, 16th March 2017

Inside No. 9 - Diddle Diddle Dumpling review

The latest No. 9 from Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton is a return to darker themes, exploring an uneasy tale of mystery and obsession.

Anneka Honeyball, The National Student, 16th March 2017

Review - Inside No. 9: Diddle Diddle Dumpling

It's impressive how Inside

Dan Owen, Dan's Media Digest, 15th March 2017

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