Griff

Press clippings Page 7

Griff Rhys Jones on his comedy soul mate Mel Smith

"I think we made some 50 hours of TV together. God knows a lot of it won't bear repeating, but when it was good it was sheer bliss to perform with Mel".

Griff Rhys Jones, Radio Times, 3rd August 2013

Griff Rhys Jones: Mel & I didn't have much in common

Making shows with the late Mel Smith was 'not exactly a marriage made in heaven', his comedy partner Griff Rhys Jones has admitted.

Caroline Westbrook, Metro, 30th July 2013

Jack Whitehall on his godfather, Richard Griffiths

Comedian Jack Whitehall pays tribute to the much-loved actor Richard Griffiths - his godfather and a man he could always trust for sound advice.

Jack Whitehall, The Telegraph, 5th April 2013

Richard Griffiths by James Corden: goodbye Rizzo

The first time I met Richard Griffiths I was standing in the vast space of rehearsal room 2 at the National Theatre and about to begin my first day as a History Boy.

James Corden, The Guardian, 29th March 2013

My comedy hero: Diana Spencer on Kathy Griffin

'To watch Kathy continue to perform and write as she does is highly motivating'

Brian Donaldson, The List, 19th March 2013

Griff Rhys Jones blog

Comedian, TV presenter and 'renaissance man' Griff Rhys Jones on getting rich, his desire to be liked, and the 'love of a good woman'.

Griff Rhys Jones, The Big Issue, 19th June 2012

Griff Rhys Jones: When exactly was that, then?

The past catches up with the present for Griff Rhys Jones as host of a panel show that grapples with recent history.

Griff Rhys Jones, The Telegraph, 13th June 2012

Griff Rhys Jones interview

Griff Rhys Jones talks to TV Choice magazine.

Martina Fowler, TV Choice, 5th June 2012

Griff Rhys Jones to host interactive panel show live on Channel 4

Griff Rhys Jones is to present a new panel show on Channel 4 called A Short History Of Almost Everything.

British Comedy Guide, 20th January 2012

The One Griff Rhys Jones review

History, as it often isn't, has not been as kind. Their comedy about ordinary blokes now seems gruellingly ordinary.

Jasper Rees, The Arts Desk, 17th January 2012

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