Press clippings Page 7
TV review: Friday Night Dinner, C4
This is a grimly funny episode full of great lines and fabulous performances, including the dog.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 4th May 2018Friday Night Dinner, Channel 4, review
Still a delicious mixture of slapstick and acid after five series.
Jeff Robson, i Newspaper, 4th May 2018TV review: Episodes, BBC2
It happens to be quite funny. Not that comedies have to be very funny these days...
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 1st April 2018Tamsin Greig, interview
'I was surprised how giddy people get about Matt LeBlanc'.
Viv Groskop, The Telegraph, 30th March 2018Episodes, series five, episode one review
The perfect encapsulation of cruel yet effective comedy.
Ed Power, The Telegraph, 30th March 2018Tamsin Greig interview
As hit BBC2 comedy Episodes returns for its final series, Tamsin Greig talks risky jokes, shooting with Matt LeBlanc and why it's time to leave the party!
What's On TV, 28th March 2018Labour of Love, Noel Coward Theatre WC1 review
The joyful thing about James Graham is that for all the playwright's youth, diamond wit and forensic insight, there is a deep humankindliness in his work.
theatreCat, 20th October 2017Review: Labour of Love, Noël Coward Theatre
With even just a basic knowledge of the Labour party and it's history, one and all are able to appreciate this informed comment on politics.
Saskia Coomber, A Younger Theatre, 19th October 2017Theatre review: Labour of Love
You really don't need to be familiar with the history of the Labour party to enjoy the on-going sparring between its two staunch supporters with their seemingly irreconcilable differences.
Louise Kingsley, TNT Magazine, 19th October 2017A witty look at the Labour Party's fluctuating fortunes
James Graham's new political comedy Labour Of Love, starring Martin Freeman and Tamsin Greig, chronicles -- through the complex relationship of a fictitious Blairite MP and his more traditionally left-wing agent -- the fluctuating fortunes of the Labour Party in the last quarter of a century.
Sophia Shluger, Londonist, 18th October 2017