Press clippings Page 5
Ardal O'Hanlon interview
The star of Father Ted and Death in Paradise on his 'unstable' personality, his revealing new standup show - and the terrifying bomb scare he endured as a child.
Zoe Williams, The Guardian, 29th October 2019Ardal O'Hanlon interview
The star of Father Ted talks to Charlotte Cripps about Brexit, Death in Paradise, and why he keeps his political opinions to himself... usually.
Charlotte Cripps, The Independent, 11th August 2019Ardal O'Hanlon interview
'Dermot Morgan's death was my wake-up call'.
The Independent (Ireland), 18th February 2019Ardal O'Hanlon to guest star in Derry Girls Series 2
Father Ted star Ardal O'Hanlon is to guest star in the second series of Derry Girls as a middle-aged mummy's boy.
British Comedy Guide, 15th February 2019Ardal O'Hanlon to guest star in Derry Girls series 2
The actor, best known to audiences for his role as witless priest Dougal Maguire in Irish sitcom Father Ted, will play "Eamonn, the awkward, middle-aged mummy's boy of the Quinn/McCool extended family", according to a release from Channel 4.
Ben Allen, Radio Times, 14th February 2019Best live comedy to see in 2019
Chances are that 2019 will maintain recent form and bring us a relentless barrage of bad news stories. Thankfully, there are clowns among us to help us laugh in the face of adversity.
Brian Donaldson, The List, 19th December 2018Sixty Seconds with Ardal O'Hanlon
The comedian and Death in Paradise star, 53, on his new tour, what we can learn from dogs and Starsky & Hutch.
Metro, 26th November 2018Celebrating Father Ted
It's one of the greatest British sitcoms ever. We take a fond look back at the classic Father Ted...
Mark Harrison, Den Of Geek, 7th June 2018The complete A to Z of Father Ted
Today marks 20 years since the sad death of Dermot Morgan - beloved to millions of comedy fans as Father Ted
Mark Butler, i Newspaper, 28th February 2018Standups on their home town's humour
Does a regional accent give you a headstart in standup? Are some places funnier than others? Jayde Adams, Tez Ilyas and Ardal O'Hanlon explore laughter and locality.
Ben Williams, The Guardian, 5th February 2018