Press clippings Page 4
Review: Douglas, by Hannah Gadsby
Rose Johnstone writes on the dog jokes and righteous fury of Hannah Gadsby's new show, "Nanette's even more rebellious and revolutionary sister".
Rose Johnstone, Exeunt Magazine, 30th October 2019Hannah Gadsby's Douglas - review
A masterful success that makes following Nanette look effortless.
Blizzard Comedy, 29th October 2019Hannah Gadsby review
Douglas is a masterpiece of a comedy show.
Bruce Dessau, Evening Standard, 28th October 2019Hannah Gadsby: Douglas review
Deceptively imaginative and beguilingly articulate.
Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 28th October 2019Review: Hannah Gadsby
If Nanette was a howl of fury that had to be done, and was still located within the trauma she was speaking about, then Douglas is a show that Gadsby seems to actually enjoy performing. It feels more ... cathartic.
Paul Fleckney, London Is Funny, 27th October 2019Hannah Gadsby, Royal Festival Hall review
Follow-up to breakthrough show shines a light on autism.
Veronica Lee, The Arts Desk, 26th October 2019Hannah Gadsby, Douglas, Royal Festival Hall review
The stand-up's follow-up to Nanette is angry and acutely focussed but with a much lighter touch.
Veronica Lee, i Newspaper, 26th October 2019Hannah Gadsby in Oxford review
Following the success of her 2017 smash hit, the Australian comedian returns triumphant with a confident routine about her dog, her body and her out-and-proud neurodiversity.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 25th October 2019Hannah Gadsby: "Quit comedy? I can't"
The comic was due to retire, until her show Nanette made her an overnight star. So how does she plan to top it?
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 19th October 2019The 50 best comedians of the 21st century
Steve Coogan is the funniest Brit, coming second on the list, with American Tina Fey coming first. Once again, in a mirroring of a Channel 4 poll in 2007, Stewart Lee came 41st.
Hannah J Davies, Paul Fleckney, Harriet Gibsone, Brian Logan and Stuart Heritage, The Guardian, 18th September 2019