Jenny Bede interview

A huge fan of pop music, but unimpressed by cheap shots taken at celebrities, Jenny Bede's characters are not assassinations, but homages, and come from a place of joy and celebration. The former NewsRevue actor explains to Martin Walker that these days however, she prefers to be herself.

Meet Jenny Bede - Ed Fringe 2015

My name is Jenny Bede, I'm a musical comedian with a love/hate relationship with commercial music. The show covers many things including inequality, fake gluten intolerances and my own failed pop career.

Fringe 2015: an interview with Jenny Bede

Musical comedian Jenny Bede talks to Joel Down about the necessity of 'thick skin', keeping everything in perspective and solo stand-up in the run-up to her debut Fringe show, Don't Look at Me.

Jenny Bede interview

Interview with Jenny Bede.

Jenny Bede interview

Jenny Bede began her career in musical theatre before developing a taste for stand-up comedy. Her latest show, Don't Look at Me, is a blend of both and is running in Edinburgh throughout August.

Jenny Bede on female comedy, TV and impressing Tulisa

Jenny Bede was named among Digital Spy's ones-to-watch for 2015, after making a name for herself with hilarious YouTube videos and a BBC Three special.

Rising stars of 2015: comedian Jenny Bede

A switch from musical theatre has paid off for the 31-year-old, who was prompted to make the change by an unwise remark by an ex-boyfriend.

Jenny Bede interview

Musical Comedy Awards best newcomer Jenny Bede answers some questions.

Musical Comedy Awards 2013 Heat Four: Acts to watch

Profiles of Howard & Dan, Lucy Rebecca Cox, Angus Barr, I Once Was a Dinosaur, Big Clown Little Clown, Jenny Bede, Helen Goldwyn and Austin Francis Connection.

As befits a sketch show that made its debut online, this takes aim at the internet and gaming culture, beginning with a Facebook morality tale that's as likely to make you wince as guffaw. Appropriately, the comics include YouTube stars Chris Kendall and Jenny Bede, who made a name for herself after spoofing Cheryl Cole, while Peter Serafinowicz supplies a deadpan voiceover. Highlights include a Sherlock sketch in which the investigator's ability to see clues everywhere proves more hindrance than help, and a prime minister who can't tear himself away from his laptop.