Miles Jupp
- 44 years old
- English
- Actor, writer and stand-up comedian
Press clippings Page 10
Miles Jupp on the Glasgow Comedy Festival
Comedy stalwart Miles shares some words he wouldn't have used as Archie on Balamory - and why you should come see him at the King's next month.
Gillian Loney, Glasgow Live, 26th February 2017Miles Jupp: Songs of Freedom -The Lowry, Salford review
An enjoyable evening in the company of an intelligent man with an extremely polished set. But it never went beyond the norm and wonder whether it was, actually, a bit too casually beige.
Jay Nuttall, The Reviews Hub, 6th February 2017Miles Jupp interview
Comedian, actor, broadcaster - Miles Jupp is a man with many strings to his bow.
Yvette Huddleston, The Yorkshire Post, 23rd January 2017Miles Jupp: From Balamory to the News Quiz and beyond
"I suppose I like being busy," he says. "And when you get busy you don't want it to stop, you want there to be a momentum."
The Yorkshire Post, 22nd January 2017Miles Jupp interview
"I don't know what age I decided to be funny," he smiles, "probably about 15, which is just unhelpful behaviour really; trying to be funny when you're 15 is just asking teachers unpleasant questions when you're not very sensitive about others."
Sarah Walters, Manchester Evening News, 20th January 2017Miles Jupp interview
The actor, comic and News Quiz host on the things that make him laugh the most.
Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 6th January 2017Miles Jupp interview
Miles Jupp: I'm a white, middle-class man and I'm not going to pretend that I'm not.
Alice Jones, i Newspaper, 20th December 2016Miles Jupp interview
Miles Jupp on smart TVs, boilers and the part he'd really love to play in a film.
Joanna Davis, The Dorset Echo, 2nd December 201614 comedy shows up for BBC Audio Awards 2017
The shortlists for the BBC Audio Drama Awards 2017 has been revealed, with 14 comedies in the running across the Best Scripted Comedy and Best Comedy with a Live Audience categories.
British Comedy Guide, 22nd November 2016Can NextUp become the Netflix for British stand-up?
NextUp will stream live comedy sets for a low subscription fee. Stand-ups are excited, and will share 50% of the income - but will the new service attract a big enough audience to succeed?
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 16th November 2016