Bridget Christie
- 53 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 21
A Book For Her by Bridget Christie review
Did you know that within the past five years BIC have launched a pen specifically designed for women? Available in a series of pretty pastel shades and shaped in such a way that ladies should find such an implement easier to hold? If that makes you feel even the tiniest bit outraged, or even just confused, Bridget Christie is here to multiply that by a thousand and use it as a tool to discuss important feminist issues that affect far too many of us everyday.
Becca Moody, Moody Comedy, 16th March 20165 Fringe shows coming to Glasgow Comedy Festival
A chance to catch up on some of last year's best acts.
Murray Robertson, The List, 8th March 2016Interview: Bridget Christie talks feminism
The comedian will be on stage at The Stand comedy club in Newcastle on March 15 with a show of new and reworked material.
Geraldine Scott, Newcastle Chronicle, 7th March 2016Bridget Christie & Isy Suttie interviews
The two comedians first met at an open-mic gig in Clapham in 2004.
Nick Duerden, The Independent, 27th December 2015Brian Logan's top 10 comedy of 2015
Featuring Kieran Hodgson, Richard Gadd, Doug Stanhope, Count Arthur Strong, Jessie Cave, Joseph Morpurgo, Sheeps, Bridget Christie, Nish Kumar and Massive Dad.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 15th December 2015The Australian absurdist shuns all the cosy warmth of Christmas to set his film in a stark, clinical laboratory, where he and his staff (Bridget Christie and Kieran Hodgson) are working on Christmas cracker jokes. Generously, Simmons gives a lot of the best moments to Matt King - channeling his Superhans intensity and oddness into the role of Tall Pall, a mysterious humour troubleshooter. Blink and you might miss Mike Wilmot's cameo contributions to this peculiar scenario.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 9th December 2015Review - Bridget Christie: A Book For Her
A Book For Her is less universally coherent than its predecessors, a series of routines rather than a show with one overarching structure, and so is slightly less satisfying. But Christie's zeal in attacking big, complicated issues with surrealism is laudable, and there are plenty of bizarrely funny moments.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 23rd November 2015Bridget Christie: why is being PC so unfunny?
'Clarkson, free from the shackles of accountability to either his fans or his friends in government, has become a martyr for the right'
Bridget Christie, The Guardian, 21st November 2015Bridget Christie's top ten stand-up comedians
The multi-award winning political stand-up and author reveals her favourite comics.
Ben Williams, Time Out, 5th November 2015Interview: Bridget Christie
Londonist interviews Bridget Christie ahead of her London run of A Book For Her at the Leicester Square Theatre.
Ben Venables, Londonist, 28th October 2015