Rob Brydon
- 59 years old
- Welsh
- Actor, writer, executive producer, stand-up comedian, presenter and script editor
Press clippings Page 14
Swimming With Men is easy to get along with
It's very easy to get along with, boasting a big heart that it wears proudly - like a particularly bright and cheery inflatable armband.
Ross Miller, The National (Scotland), 2nd July 2018Swimming With Men review
Rob Brydon falls in the deep end with unfunny comedy on midlife blues.
Tilly Pearce, Metro, 2nd July 2018Review: Swimming with Men
Rob Brydon takes the plunge in this undemanding but gamely performed dramedy.
Angie Errigo, The List, 1st July 2018Rob Brydon interview
The Welsh actor/comedian/TV presenter, 53, dishes all on Steve Coogan and stripping off for his new comedy Swimming With Men.
Larushka Ivan-zadeh, Metro, 1st July 2018Rob Brydon not ready for Hollywood
Rob Brydon won't try and crack Hollywood until his two young children are older because his family are his priority.
Female First, 23rd June 2018Q&A: Rob Brydon on new film Swimming With Men
Best known for co-starring in Gavin & Stacey, hosting Would I Lie To You? and jaunting around with Steve Coogan in The Trip, Rob Brydon graduates to leading man this month in new big screen comedy Swimming With Men.
Simon Button, Readers Digest, 9th June 2018BAFTA TV Award nominees 2018
Catastrophe, Chewing Gum, This Country and Timewasters are amongst the BAFTA TV Awards 2018 nominees. Stars including Adam Hills, Graham Norton, Michael McIntyre and Sandi Toksvig have also been nominated.
British Comedy Guide, 4th April 2018Early Man brings Brexit to the bronze age
The studio's latest stop-motion epic is a timely story about a stone age English tribe playing footie against sophisticated continentals.
Steve Rose, The Guardian, 14th January 2018The 20 best TV comedies of 2017
Here - in no particular order - are the 20 best shows from 2017.
Alex Nelson, i Newspaper, 11th December 201750 best TV shows of 2017, #17: Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon's biggest indulgence yet, with the lushest restaurants and the loosest structure for their impersonations and complex frenemy vibe.
The Guardian, 30th November 2017