Press clippings Page 16
Monty Python interview. Say no more.
The biggest reunion in comedy history is about to take place at the O2 Arena. We speak to the five surviving Pythons and find a bickering comedy 'family' who aren't going to go quietly.
Ben Williams & Andy Gotts, Time Out, 17th June 2014Monty Python on Monty Python
Who's the funniest? Who's the silliest? Is Michael Palin really that nice? We put some quickfire questions to the Monty Python team.
Ben Williams & Andy Gotts, Time Out, 17th June 2014Monty Python's best sketches (according to famous fans)
Simon Pegg, Eddie Izzard, Bob Odenkirk and other well-known Python addicts reveal which skits make them laugh the most.
Ben Williams, Time Out, 17th June 2014John Cleese interview
Ahead of the Monty Python reunion, the tallest and oldest member talks Life of Brian bliss, Meaning of Life disagreements and why the current BBC makes him sad.
Ben Williams, Time Out, 17th June 2014Monty Python - Time Out special
Interviews with all the members of Monty Python, plus other features related to their live show.
Ben Williams, Time Out, 17th June 2014Carol Cleveland on Monty Python Live
The "Female Python" also reveals some of the sketches that will be included in the spectacular return of the most famous comedy troupe to the London stage on July 1.
Ben Dowell, Radio Times, 16th June 2014GOLD to live broadcast final night of Monty Python's stage show
Satellite channel GOLD is to screen the final ever performance of Monty Python Live directly from The O2 on Sunday 20th July 2014.
British Comedy Guide, 13th June 2014Michael Palin interview
Monty Python's success was a fluke of timing, Michael Palin has said. The 71-year-old attributed the troupe's legacy to the fact the show came out just as the BBC stopped routinely wiping shows from its archive, so it could reuse the tapes.
Chortle, 3rd June 2014Video: Terry Gilliam interview
Monty Python star Terry Gilliam has said his recent comments describing the prospect of forthcoming reunion shows as "depressing" were taken out of context.
BBC News, 1st June 2014Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse skewered the entire output of BBC2 over the past 50 years in Harry and Paul's Story of the Twos, and not even that kindly. Enfield, as Alan Bennett, as a Talking Heads Stalin, torn between curtain-fussery and genocide, was the most surreal vision this perfect pair have ever concocted, but worked: as did their evisceration of such sacred cows as Monty Python, I Claudius and Have I Got News For You. It was wonderfully written, and brave, and I'd like to think that all the famous targets decked themselves with laughter. Mr Cleese may have even ventured a smile.
Euan Ferguson, The Guardian, 31st May 2014