Sara Pascoe
Sara Pascoe

Sara Pascoe

  • 42 years old
  • English
  • Writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 10

Sara Pascoe's favourite Crouch End spots

The comedian, podcaster and north London local shares her tips for a chilled weekend in N8.

Isabelle Aron, Time Out, 25th September 2020

Sara Pascoe to host Comedy Central series Guessable

Sara Pascoe will host Guessable, a new format for Comedy Central. The series will also feature John Kearns, Alan Davies and Darren Harriott as regulars.

British Comedy Guide, 23rd September 2020

Sara Pascoe to write a book about murder

Sara Pascoe has revealed her next book will be about murder. Speaking on a podcast, she revealed "it's ruminating in my brain but I haven't started writing it yet".

British Comedy Guide, 17th September 2020

New comedy venue launches in London

One of London's best loved comedy clubs Laugh Out London (Third best comedy club in London - Time Out) returns to a new socially distanced venue. Join them at Costa Del Tottenham as they host the best comics in the country for just £5 per person.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 15th September 2020

Sara Pascoe: the one lesson I've learned from life

Sara Pascoe says DON'T have a backup plan in life.

Richard Barber, Daily Mail, 14th September 2020

Stunning portraits of stellar stand-ups

From Ken Dodd and his tickling stick to Nina Conti and her monkey, Guardian photographer Tristram Kenton has snapped a host of superb comedians on stage.

Tristram Kenton, The Guardian, 9th September 2020

Shedinburgh mows down the fringe

With the Edinburgh festival shelved by Covid, stand-ups have turned a garden shed into a stage for an online extravaganza. Brian Logan enjoys flashes of brilliance amid a dislocating experience.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 4th September 2020

There is certainly plenty for arch-cynic Frankie Boyle to rail against in this new series of his topical panel show. Joined by regulars Sara Pascoe and Miles Jupp, Boyle takes his aim at the week's events, from coronavirus to the US elections and whatever else 2020 still has in store for us.

Ammar Kalia, The Guardian, 3rd September 2020

The future of jokes

With the threat of social media outrage seemingly ever-present, what we will laugh at in the future and where we will do it?

Tristram Fane Saunders, The Telegraph, 3rd September 2020

TV review: Frankie Boyle's New World Order, BBC Two

I can't imagine many Tories enjoying this, so maybe it'll get axed in favour of some right wing comedy after this run. And admittedly some of the targets were fish-in-a-barrel. But no other television show is as vicious. It was Boyle at his bilious best.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 3rd September 2020

Share this page