BCG Daily Sunday 26th November 2017
Press clippings
The week in TV: Would I Lie to You?; Sick Note
At some points it felt as though Ed Balls had merely exchanged one bear pit for another; at others it bordered on poignant.
Barbara Ellen, The Guardian, 26th November 2017Brakes review - inconsistent improv comedy
An impressive array of comic talent just about saves this multi-stranded story of London relationships.
Wendy Ide, The Guardian, 26th November 2017Stewart Lee: My attempt to sell satire to Daily Mail
It's all very well for Paperchase to ditch the hatemongering tabloid. But what now for my range of ironic Mail-themed greetings cards?
Stewart Lee, The Guardian, 26th November 2017Billy Connolly's tour of Glasgow
From the bar where he signed his first contract to his old houses and homes, we dig up some unknown facts about The Big Yin's Glasgow.
Glasgow Live, 26th November 2017Gus Beattie interview
We spoke with the award-winning producer Gus Beattie to find out more about his comedy secrets...
Why Did The Chicken?, 26th November 2017Joe Orton Laid Bare review
Talent and personality shine through the BBC's celebration of Orton's life and work.
Owen Richards, The Arts Desk, 26th November 2017Interview with The Bruvs creator Ian Brown
Interview with The Bruvs' producer Ian Brown, one of the team behind the animation series appearing on Dave. He told us why you should watch it, which series he hopes to emulate and working with motoring show legend Jeremy Clarkson.
Telly Binge, 26th November 2017Review: James Acaster at Norwich Playhouse
Whilst this may have been a 'book tour' - much to the surprise of most of the audience - James Acaster's gig at Norwich Playhouse on Saturday (November 25) felt anything but bookish.
Mariah Feria, The Eastern Daily Press, 26th November 2017John Bishop explains why Manchester is special to him
The Liverpudlian comic speaks of his affection for Manchester.
Katie Fitzpatrick, Manchester Evening News, 26th November 2017Daniel Sloss: Now - The Lowry, Salford
He has a way to go if he is to achieve his desire of being regarded as an all-time comedy great by the time he is 45, but this driven, accomplished 27-year-old has the determination and the talent to make such a lofty ambition at least a possibility.
Paul Maguire, The Reviews Hub, 26th November 2017