Steve Coogan
- 58 years old
- English
- Actor, writer, producer and executive producer
Press clippings Page 13
Is This Time's Partridge the best Alan Partridge?
OK, maybe not the absolute best. But like a fine wine (one Alan would - can we shock you? - actually like very much), Steve Coogan's creation has improved with age, as he becomes more and more outdated.
Thomas Barrie, GQ, 30th April 2021This Time With Alan Partridge review
It's not exactly the most relaxing comedy to watch, but there are comic gems in the rich feast of awfulness.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 30th April 2021Saxondale is Steve Coogan's mid-life masterpiece
Why Coogan's portrait of a rock roadie in suburbia is one the most affectionate, acutely observed and affecting things he's ever done.
Tom Fordy, The Telegraph, 30th April 2021This Time With Alan Partridge review
Welcome back, excruciating agony!
Lucy Mangan, The Guardian, 30th April 2021This Time With Alan Partridge review
Finally, some agonising TV worth watching.
Rachael Sigee, i Newspaper, 30th April 2021This Time With Alan Partridge review
Still an exquisite send up - but with a little too much Coogan.
Anita Singh, The Telegraph, 30th April 2021How Alan Partridge stayed funny for 30 years
Jurassic Park! Alan Partridge returns to our screens this week, three decades since he was first created.
Jessie Thompson, Evening Standard, 27th April 2021Steve Coogan movie The Lost King begins filming
Production has started on The Lost King, a film starring Sally Hawkins and Steve Coogan. It focuses on the true story of how the bones of Richard III were found beneath a Leicester car park.
British Comedy Guide, 23rd April 2021Comedies nominated in Audio & Radio Industry Awards
The nominees for the Audio & Radio Industry Awards 2021 (ARIAS) include The Musical Life Of..., Sketchtopia, The Skewer, Jason Manford and the podcasts Alan Partridge: From The Oasthouse and Kim Noble: Futile Attempts (At Surviving Tomorrow).
British Comedy Guide, 21st April 2021Petition started to have Alan Partridge host GMB
"There is no-one better to replace that moribund Piers Morgan on Good Morning Britain".
Will Lavin, NME, 12th March 2021