Judy Murray

  • Scottish
  • Actor and sportsperson

Press clippings Page 2

All Round to Mrs Brown's review

The Saturday night entertainment series delivers exactly what you'd expect from the nation's most notorious mammy.

Sarah Doran, Radio Times, 25th March 2017

All Round to Mrs Brown's - review

Brendan O'Carroll agnostics will decry further airtime for the comedian as yet another indication that humanity has outlived its usefulness. But, in addition to a dirty mind, All Round to Mrs Brown's had a big heart and that made it just about tolerable.

Ed Power, The Telegraph, 25th March 2017

Preview - All Round to Mrs. Brown's

Love it or hate it, there is still at least one positive to take from it: it can't be any worse than The Nightly Show.

Ian Wolf, On The Box, 24th March 2017

Judy Murray and her mum were Mrs Brown's first guests

TV's most devious mammy reveals how Andy's mum fared on the sofa and tells us what to expect from All Round to Mrs Brown's.

Sarah Doran, Radio Times, 26th January 2017

Judy Murray to make a cameo in 'Only an Excuse?'

In an unlikely encounter, the 57-year-old will feature in a skit alongside Frank "Macca" McAvennie, a caricature of the former Celtic and Scotland footballer, as played by Jonathan Watson, the star of the sketch show.

Marytn McLaughin, The Scotsman, 24th December 2016

Jack Whitehall interview

Insulting the Queen and pestering swans, Jack Whitehall loves breaking decency barriers. Just don't mention Judy Murray...

The Big Issue, 24th August 2015

It's the eighth series of this bantzier, nearer-the-knuckle alternative to A Question Of Sport, hosted by James Corden. For this opener, he's joined by Kevin Bridges, Jack Whitehall, Jamie Redknapp, Freddie Flintoff, Frank Lampard and Judy Murray ("Who's your favourite son?"). Among the items is a ribald take on footballers-turned-authors, while the chaps are put through their paces at a tennis training court to play John McEnroe, conducted in a suitable atmosphere of mutual mockery. Tim Henman and Nigel Havers also appear.

David Stubbs, The Guardian, 29th August 2014

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