Press clippings Page 10
Sick comedy? Comedians talk about their health
Comedian and NHS junior doctor Ed Patrick is to be joined by two different Edinburgh Fringe performers every day of his run to discuss their real-life health stories in the Comedians' Surgery.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 12th July 2017Fringe Q&As: Dane Baptiste
Dane Baptiste on spirituality, messianic complexes and picturesque Edinburgh.
Linda Howard, The Herald, 12th July 2017Punchline's 2017 Fringe Recommendations
As ever, these are our shows we already know we'll love, and we will continue to recommend shows throughout the Fringe.
Rosalind and Suzy Romer, Punchline UK, 9th July 2017Dane Baptiste discusses his new show 'G.O.D'
Dane Baptiste's new stand up show G.O.D will be at the Pleasance Courtyard Above at 9pm for the month of August so we caught up with him to find out a little more about man behind the mic.
Female First, 5th July 2017Fringe 2017: the comedy shows you should book now
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe is the best place to see comedy heavyweights perform alongside up and coming talent.
Rebecca Monks, i Newspaper, 5th July 2017Former Invisible Dot Venue Reopens As 2Northdown
The Kings Cross venue formerly run by comedy company Invisible Dot has reopened.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 30th June 2017The must-see stand-up of summer 2017
Daniel Kitson, Sara Pascoe, Rob Delaney and more.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 13th June 2017Laugh a minute: Edinburgh festival's 2017 comedy lineup
Sara Pascoe looks at life after a breakup, Trygve Wakenshaw brings his baby on stage, and Alexei Sayle, Ruby Wax and talkshow king Craig Ferguson all return to the fringe this year.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 8th June 2017Review: Leicester Comedy Festival Preview Gala 2017
As a reflection on the whole evening, the gala preview show (or 'rally') was most certainly of a very high standard throughout.
Peter Dixon, Giggle Beats, 5th February 2017The new comedy agents steering stand-ups' careers
An alternative style of artist management is helping talents such as James Acaster and Dane Baptiste take a long-game approach. Rule No 1? Be nice.
Ben Williams, The Guardian, 31st January 2017