British Comedy Guide
Stuart McPherson
Stuart McPherson

Stuart McPherson

  • Scottish
  • Actor, writer, stand-up comedian and director

Press clippings Page 4

Stuart McPherson on Cybercrime, Spuds & Coke Zero

It says something about Stuart McPherson that when he landed his first acting role, a guest spot as cybercrime officer Archie Pepper on the BBC Scotland cop mockumentary Scot Squad, he just assumed the character would be shit at his job.

Jay Richardson, The Skinny, 9th March 2018

Scottish Comedian of the Year review

The 12th instalment of this competition hinted that the barrel of Scottish comedy may have run close to dry, featuring several former finalists and two previous winners.

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 2nd December 2017

Comedy review: Scottish Comedian of the Year

The 12th instalment of this competition hinted that the barrel of Scottish comedy may have run close to dry, featuring several former finalists and no less than two previous winners.

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 27th November 2017

Scottish Comedian Of The Year 2017 final

The Scottish Comedian Of The Year final has been held in some large and distinguished spaces, from the Barrowlands Ballroom to Glasgow's Old Fruitmarket, but this year's venue is a more modest affair - the new Rotunda comedy club.

Steve Bennett, Chortle, 27th November 2017

Scottish Comedian of the Year finalists announced

The line-up has been announced for this Sunday's Scottish Comedian of the Year Final.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 23rd November 2017

Scottish Comedian of the Year 2016 Results

The tenth Scottish Comedian of the Year Final took place tonight at Barrowlands in Glasgow. The winner is Rosco McLelland (2 time SCOTY finalist). 2nd place went to Leo Kearse (UK Pun Champion 2014). Joint 3rd place went to Ally Houston and Stuart McPherson.

Beyond The Joke, 26th November 2016

Scottish Comedian Of The Year 2016 final

Despite delivering one of the stronger line-ups in its ten-year history, the Scottish Comedian of the Year final couldn't be said to be a triumph for diversity, with the contest almost exclusively awkward young, white men lamenting their troubles with women and terrible employment prospects.

Jay Richardson, Chortle, 26th November 2016

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