Stephen K Amos
Stephen K Amos

Stephen K Amos

  • 56 years old
  • British
  • Actor, writer and stand-up comedian

Press clippings Page 4

Stephen K Amos, to men with 'no blacks' on Grindr

The comedian tackles racism in the gay community in the latest Attitude Heroes podcast.

Attitude Magazine, 10th May 2017

Susan Calman and Stephen K Amos to present LGBTQ documentary

Comedians Susan Calman and Stephen K Amos are to present BBC Four documentary series Prejudice And Pride: The People's History Of LGBTQ Britain.

British Comedy Guide, 24th April 2017

Review: Stephen K Amos at Soho Theatre, W1

While we chuckled at pre-prepared material that took a while to come to the boil, we roared at ad libbing that was first-rate throughout.

Dominic Maxwell, The Times, 16th February 2017

Stephen K Amos: World Famous - review

It is hard to avoid the impression that the success of Stephen K. Amos is attributable not to what he says but to the manner in which he says it.

Dave Cunningham, The Reviews Hub, 6th February 2017

Comics share their tips for dealing with tough crowds

We ask comedians for their advice on facing a tough crowd at work.

Kirstie Brewer, The Guardian, 20th January 2017

The Defining the Norm Awards: the nominees

Comedian Will Franken honours the most conformist acts at the Edinburgh Fringe.

Will Franken, Spiked, 25th August 2016

The perks and pitfalls of the work-in-progress

More big-hitting acts like Daniel Kitson and Bridget Christie aren't launching their new shows in Edinburgh - they're developing them there.

Brian Logan, The Guardian, 23rd August 2016

Fringe preview: The Stand

Iconic Edinburgh venue keeps its finger on the Fringe pulse with an exciting programme of established names and up-and-coming talent.

Kevin Wight, TV Bomb, 26th July 2016

Rarely Asked Questions - Stephen K Amos

You could call Stephen K Amos a crowdpleaser without fear of a lawsuit dropping on your desk. He can get the most miserable of audience members laughing like a drain.

Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 5th July 2016

Review: Comedy Garden July 2nd

Based on such narrow and myopic stereotyping, Fin Taylor's material goes down poorly partly because it feels discomfortingly like a torrent of racist abuse, even if the race he's caricaturing and attacking is his own.

Toby O'Connor Morse, Bristol 24/7, 2nd July 2016

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