Press clippings Page 11
2020 in comedy: where will future stars come from?
As established names go global online, the next generation of stand-ups face losing their launchpad.
Tristram Fane Saunders, The Telegraph, 12th December 2020Tim Key, Dice.FM, review
Gloriously funny, with Key on impish, playful and melancholic form.
Bruce Dessau, i Newspaper, 25th November 2020Tim Key writes a new book
He Used Thought As A Wife is described as an 'anthology of poems and conversations from inside' and is his first new title in almost a decade.
Chortle, 10th November 2020Bruce Dessau on doing the first Taskmaster in Edinburgh
Taskmaster began life as an Edinburgh Fringe show 10 years ago. Comedy critic Bruce Dessau, one of the first contestants, recalls the fun, chaos and rivalry.
Bruce Dessau, i Newspaper, 14th October 2020Tim Key: when the Ashes & the Fringe aligned in 2005
The poet, comedian and actor takes on his generation's big one. And, yes, he is well aware of the responsibility.
Tim Key for Wisden Cricket Monthly, The Guardian, 30th September 2020Review: Mark Watson's Carpool Comedy
Performing alongside Sophie Duker, Lou Sanders, Tim Key and Jen Brister.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 1st August 2020Tim Key and Tom Basden turn up the heat on curry night
Alan Partridge's Sidekick Simon takes it out on his own hapless wingman - but Enya's repeated interruptions slow the flow.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 27th July 2020Tim Key writes a love poem to pubs
Tim Key has written a poem to celebrate the reopening of the pubs after lockdown. And his words will be displayed on the pavement outside ten pubs in London, with the lines spaced a metre apart to help social distancing in the queues.
Chortle, 3rd July 2020The lockdown sketches continue with appearances from Tim Key, who provides a noirish spoken-word interlude on social distancing, Morgana Robinson's Cheryl Cole on snoozing self-care and the return of Charlie Higson's lascivious Swiss Toni. Plus Tez Ilyas has some absurdist tips on solo exercise.
Ammar Kalia, The Guardian, 15th June 2020Days of the Bagnold Summer (2020) review
A feel good and sweet natured British film focusing on the strained relationship between a mother and her 15-year-old son.
Sarah Morris, The Fan Carpet, 9th June 2020