Frank Skinner
Frank Skinner

Frank Skinner

  • 67 years old
  • English
  • Actor, writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 16

Frank Skinner: Johnny Cash got me started on alcoholism

In 1971, a boy named Frank saw Johnny Cash live. It changed his life. The comedian reveals why he has written - and starred in - a drama about the hellraising singer's infamous fight with an ostrich.

Frank Skinner, The Guardian, 24th April 2018

TV review: Urban Myths - Johnny Cash And The Ostrich

Yes siree, that is Frank Skinner playing country legend Johnny Cash hiding behind a snowman while trying to set a trap for an ostrich in his back garden.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 17th April 2018

Frank Skinner interview

Only two celebrities ever brought me a present when I did my chat show in the Nineties.

Paul Simer, The Sun, 23rd January 2018

Frank Skinner returns to his den of disgruntlement for a new run of Orwellian humbuggery. Tonight's panel comprises Goggleboxer Scarlett Moffatt, Tardis tenant Pearl Mackie and Britain's grouch laureate Charlie Brooker. Life experiences being lined up on the conveyor belt of calamity tonight include foot-based faux pas Crocs, the awkwardness accompanying a haircut and the little cylinder of sadness accompanying every visit to a hotel since time immemorial: the UHT milk carton.

Mark Gibbings-Jones, The Guardian, 12th January 2018

Frank Skinner: not drinking makes him a better dad

Frank Skinner believes being teetotal makes him a better parent.

Sophia Moir, Metro, 12th January 2018

ITV axes Don't Ask Me Ask Britain

Don't Ask Me Ask Britain, ITV's interactive live-broadcast comedy game show, will not return for a second series.

British Comedy Guide, 24th November 2017

Frank Skinner's impro odyssey: should we expect more?

The master comedian's off-the-cuff routine gets more laughs than most scripted stand-up. But he's hardly breaking sweat. Will Skinner ever pull out all the stops?

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 27th October 2017

Frank Skinner: people doubt my art credentials

Midlands-born host of Landscape Artist of the Year says he is 'opera buddies' with co-host and Labour peer Joan Bakewell.

Graham Ruddick, The Guardian, 10th October 2017

How Edinburgh changed British comedy

Comedy did not feature at all when the Edinburgh Fringe began but over the past three decades it has become the "spiritual home" of Britain's funny folk.

Steven Brocklehurst, BBC, 6th August 2017

The stars who made it big at the Edinburgh Fringe

'I saw them long before they became famous' is a common Fringe-goer's boast. But, as Fiona Shepherd discovers, there's a good reason for that.

Fiona Shepherd, The Scotsman, 8th July 2017

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