British Comedy Guide
Stewart Lee
Stewart Lee

Stewart Lee

  • 56 years old
  • English
  • Actor, writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 48

Stewart Lee interview

Do you hate stand-up comedy? You might love Stewart Lee's new quirky TV series.

Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 30th January 2013

The Alternative Comedy Experience - review

Stewart Lee curates a series of alternative comedians, but offers little discussion on the genre.

Brian Donaldson, The List, 22nd January 2013

Adam Buxton, Ed Byrne, Stewart Lee for Union Chapel

Stewart Lee, Ed Byrne, Mark Thomas and Adam Buxton are heading to Islington's Union Chapel over the next few months as The Invisible Dot launches its spring season of comedy.

Tim Clark, Such Small Portions, 17th January 2013

Richard Herring on possibly working with Stewart Lee

Richard Herring has said that he and Stewart Lee will likely reunite when they are old men.

Mayer Nissim, Digital Spy, 26th December 2012

Live comedy DVDs round-up

Featuring reviews of Stewart Francis, Stewart Lee, Paul Chowdhry, Kevin Bridges and Dara O'Briain.

Brian Donaldson, The List, 13th December 2012

Who's tickled Harry Hill's funny bone in 2012?

Ahead of The British Comedy Awards, Stewart Lee, Miranda Hart and Boris Johnson all receive acknowledgment for their contributions to humour.

Graham Wray, Radio Times, 12th December 2012

Stewart Lee interview

Stewart Lee. There are few names which carry more significance in contemporary British comedy.

Tim Clark, Such Small Portions, 9th December 2012

Peter Serafinowicz interview

Digital Spy got on the phone with Peter Serafinowicz and asked him all about jokes, stand-up, working with Hot Chip, heckler murder and why he both loves and hates Stewart Lee.

Mayer Nissim, Digital Spy, 16th November 2012

Five reasons to go see Mark Watson

The comedian has previously assumed a Welsh persona and had spats with Stewart Lee and Frankie Boyle.

Brian Donaldson, The List, 13th November 2012

Stewart Lee: Brooks & Cameron's texts pure Shakespeare

Brooks cried twice. The utopian dream of Cameron's Privilege for All overcame her a second time.

Stewart Lee, The Guardian, 11th November 2012

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