Tom Walker (I)
- English
- Actor, writer, producer and comedian
Press clippings Page 5
Jonathan Pie's American Pie review
Tom Walker's political insight as a fake Westminster correspondent amounts to little more than 'I told you so' and tedious Trump-apologism.
Rebecca Nicholson, The Guardian, 13th December 2018Jonathan Pie's American Pie, review
A good idea let down by poor scripts and bad actors.
Tom Ough, The Telegraph, 12th December 2018Jonathan Pie 2019 tour announced
A new tour starring the character Jonathan Pie has been announced. The Fake News Tour will visit cities around the UK from October to December 2019.
British Comedy Guide, 28th November 2018The best shows we saw before the festival started
Reviews from Melbourne and elsewhere.
Chortle, 2nd August 201810 international comedy recommendations
We've tried to avoid those international acts who are based in the UK and focused on performers who are making a less common appearance in the country.
Laugh Out London, 1st August 2018The skills to pay the bills
Think you've committed to the Festival? Score yourself against these comics with serious skin in the game.
Evan Beswick, Fest Mag, 27th July 2018Latitude Festival: Jonathan Pie - Comedy Stage
Long may Pie continue to explode with rage, it is a joy to watch.
Simon Topping, The Reviews Hub, 14th July 2018Jonathan Pie at Latitude 2018
It's testament to the power of Jonathan Pie's rhetoric that he can get a round of applause from an audience for calling them morons. And when he points out the irony, they only love him more.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 13th July 2018Review: Jonathan Pie at Latitude 2018
His stance is ultimately one of moderation - even if it's expressed in the most immoderate way.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 13th July 2018Comedy review: Jonathan Pie, Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
Though best known for his three-minute YouTube rants, Tom Walker's splenetic news reporter character Jonathan Pie is altogether funnier and more impressive in a live setting. The narrative arc of this show allows him to build up an incredible head steam, escalating from pompous self-regard and waspish asides, through thermonuclear paroxysms of rage to sustained and seething but clear-eyed invective.
Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 15th June 2018