British Comedy Guide
Support British comedy by donating today. Find out more
Jay Richardson
Jay Richardson

Jay Richardson

  • Journalist

Press clippings Page 63

Interview: Stewart Lee, comedian

Stewart Lee Lee is a perennial Fringe hit but his stage alter ego scorns success, so shiny TV showcases are not his natural habitat. Now he's trying something different, writes Jay Richardson.

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 2nd August 2012

Scandinavia at Fringe 2012

A look at Daniel Simonsen, Magnus Betnér and Carl-Einar Häckner.

Jay Richardson, The List, 29th July 2012

Gavin Webster's provocatively-titled show at the Fringe

Taking a hit for slaughtering comedy's sacred cow Bill Hicks.

Jay Richardson, The List, 25th July 2012

Marek Larwood's Fringe show examines own history

Erstwhile member of anarchic sketch trio We Are Klang goes solo.

Jay Richardson, The List, 25th July 2012

Kai Humphries on UK tour

Geordie comedian on Ross Noble's mum and touring with Daniel Sloss.

Jay Richardson, The List, 18th July 2012

Des Bishop: There's humour in mispronunciation

Des Bishop hopes his comedy will translate in China, says Jay Richardson.

Jay Richardson, The Independent, 16th July 2012

Alan Davies brings Life Is Pain to the Fringe

Jonathan Creek and Abbey National ad star on stand-up, therapy and Hillsborough.

Jay Richardson, The List, 11th July 2012

Grandma's House unlikely to return for a 3rd series

Simon Amstell's sitcom Grandma's House is unlikely to return for a third series, his co-writer Dan Swimer has said.

Jay Richardson, Chortle, 20th April 2012

Is British TV ready for Jewish comedy?

As Simon Amstell's sitcom returns for a second series, Jay Richardson asks if British TV is ready to follow the US and have Jewish comedy move on from being just Jew-ish.

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 19th April 2012

Interview: Russell Kane, comedian

After Russell Kane performed as Beyoncé on Let's Dance For... Comic Relief last year, audiences for his stand-up shows began demanding a repeat of the Crazy In Love routine. "People were coming to see me who'd never heard me speak a word," he recalls. "So they were understandably disappointed when I come out dressed as a... I won't say 'man'. That's a bit strong. As a male."

Jay Richardson, The Scotsman, 13th March 2012

Share this page