Press clippings Page 5
Chris McCausland interview
Don't expect blind comic Chris McCausland's show to be about just one thing, he tells Metro.
Metro, 3rd May 2019Chris McCausland chooses his comedy favourites
As blind comedian Chris McCausland prepares to embark on a UK tour, he shares some of his comedy favourites.
Chris McCausland, Chortle, 8th April 2019Chris McCausland interview
Chris McCausland discusses taking Edinburgh show Speaky Blinder on tour.
Angela Johnson, Entertainment Focus, 26th March 2019Chris McCausland interview
If you've seen Chris on Live At The Apollo you'll know he's an extremely funny man.
Comedy To Watch, 1st March 2019ITV to pilot new stand-up format Out There
ITV is to pilot Out There, a stand-up show from the producers of Mock The Week in which comedians perform in 'real world' locations.
British Comedy Guide, 4th February 2019Chris McCausland recalls his most memorable gigs
A punter started fighting me to prove I wasn't blind.
Chris McCausland, Chortle, 2nd August 2018Interviews with disabled Fringe comics
Being disabled hasn't prevented a number of Fringe comedians from striving towards the top.
Jay Richardson, The List, 12th July 2018Chris McCausland can see the funny side of sight loss
There's a good reason why comedian Chris McCausland is determined to see the funny side of sight loss. Chris became blind as a teenager due to a hereditary eye disease.
Nicky Findley, Bournemouth Echo, 22nd March 2018Nine underrated London comedians
With this week's big comedy news seeing Peter Kay cancel his lengthy run of 2018 shows, thousands of fans will be receiving refunds and facing a forthcoming gap in their diaries to plug.
Ben Olsen and Sebastian McCarthy, Evening Standard, 22nd January 2018Chris McCausland: the comic who can't see his audience
Comedian Chris McCausland makes his debut on the "Holy Grail" of TV comedy programmes Live at the Apollo early next year, but he hadn't planned on becoming a comedian at all. It was only after he went blind as a teenager, and then lost his job years later due to depression, that he turned to jokes.
Lucy Edwards, BBC, 17th December 2017