Jack Dee
Jack Dee

Jack Dee

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

Press clippings Page 7

Jack Dee returns to sitcom as half of an urban couple who rashly relocate to the country. Dee plays a web designer, tricky because the new house is "in a dip" and can't seem to connect to broadband; his wife (Kerry Godliman) is a gardener who must learn to charm the uniformly irritating villagers. Like Dee's BBC vehicle Lead Balloon, it relies on intricate plotting and heavily so in an opener that, in an effort to appeal to a wider audience, keeps its gags safe and gentle.

Jack Seale, The Guardian, 20th September 2017

Bad Move: preview

Bad Move is definitely not The Good Life, since Steve and Nicky can't do anything for themselves (and don't want to grow any veg). But it feels even safer than the 1970s sitcom: a couple of enjoyably wry lines and photogenic scenery barely enough to warrant a return visit.

Steve Bennett, Chortle, 20th September 2017

Jack Dee on Bad Move & why Brits are losing their irony

He's the comedian who could moan for Britain - but what makes Jack Dee happy?

Richard Godwin, Radio Times, 20th September 2017

Bad Move showed every sign of having all-too-apt title

Based on this first episode alone, it was hard not to worry that for Dee, Bad Move was showing every sign of having an all-too-apt title.

Gerard O'Donovan, The Telegraph, 20th September 2017

Bad Move, ITV, review

'Jack Dee sticks in sharp knives beneath the cosy haze'.

Bernadette McNulty, i Newspaper, 20th September 2017

Jack Dee on his secret addiction inspiration

Jack Dee reveals how a TV obsession inspired his latest creation, ITV sitcom Bad Move.

TV Times, 19th September 2017

Bad Move, ITV1, preview

It's the holy grail of comedy. The mainstream family sitcom. So full marks to ITV1 - not a channel with a great track record in the genre lately - for having a crack. Whether they've totally succeeded is another matter though.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 18th September 2017

Jack Dee: left-wing comics should not talk politics

Left-leaning comedians should keep their politics to themselves, according to Jack Dee, rather than poking fun at the Tories or criticising Brexit.

The Telegraph, 12th September 2017

Wherever he lays his chat, that's his home: Ross recently returned to the former bosom of the BBC by parking the 12th series of his ITV vehicle in the remodelled Television Centre (or at least the bit of it that hasn't been turned into posh flats and a fancy club). His lineup of guests tonight include both Rag'n'Bone Man and a moaning gag-man (Jack Dee), plus there's a chinwag with former Westeros side-eye champ Natalie Dormer.

Graeme Virtue, The Guardian, 9th September 2017

Preview - The Jonathan Ross Show

Brightening up the early autumn evenings, Jonathan returns to ITV with the new series of his chat show where he is joined by a range of guests from musicians and actors, to comedians and Olympians.

Eloise Craven-Todd, On The Box, 9th September 2017

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