New comedy magazine Stand & Deliver launches

New comedy magazine Stand & Deliver has just been launched. Issue 1 costs £5 plus postage and features Tony Law on the cover. It also features quite a lot of Tony Law inside. An interview with him, some of his doodles and a children's story written by Law.

Absurd's the word

Tony Law gets into the zone with his crackpot comedy.

Enter the Tonezone

Dive into the zone of Tony Law for a brand new show of life-affirming, life-changing comedy from the multi award-winning nonsense maker.

The ​Peter Morey three minute interview

Peter Morey is The Live Scriber. He illustrates the words of comedians such as Al Murray, Tony Law, Marcus Brigstocke and Phil Kay, turning their thoughts, quips and comments into inter-connected, quick-fire cartoons. He tells Martin walker about his Edinburgh Festival Fringe show.

Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2014: 5 shows about death

Featuring Jim Davidson's Funeral, Tony Law, Lost Voice Guy and Robin & Partridge.

Tony Law Q&A

Tony Law is a stand-up comedian from Canada who you might recognise from TV appearances on Never Mind The Buzzcocks, Have I Got News For You, and Russell Howard's Good News. In an interview with Giggle Beats, Tony talks about why he loathes writing a new show, the fabled 'Tone Zone', his Edinburgh Fringe lunchtime slot and why he loves doing panel shows.

Edinburgh Fringe preview: Tony Law

Putting the right show together for the Edinburgh Fringe is no walk in the park. Ask Tony Law.

Stewart Lee leaves his Comedy Vehicle outside Edinburgh's Stand Comedy Club for a second series of his personally curated stand-up showcase. Familiar faces from the first series set to return for the new run include Simon Munnery and Josie Long, along with a chance to enjoy the fresher faces of Lou Sanders and Nish Kumar. Tonight's series opener features Edinburgh comedy award-winner Bridget Christie, long-time Lee conspirator Kevin Eldon, and the sumptuously surreal Tony Law.

Radio Times review

"It's just like Live at the Apollo isn't it?" No, it's not, and that's the point. Far from the shiny floors of Hammersmith, deep in the basement of Edinburgh's Stand Comedy Club, this is more chaotic and much closer to attending an actual night of live stand-up with the likes of Tony Law, Bridget Christie and Kevin Eldon.

Except it's not, it's a TV show, and that's also the point. Despite some smart backstage interviews with Stewart Lee, the bill of not-quite-household names never let you forget it's all a wee bit fake: obsessing over catchphrases, lighting rigs and the other trappings of stand-up on TV. It's all very self-referential and very, very funny. As the dawdling Paul Foot puts it: "This sort of thing I'm doing now, it entertains people, but it's catastrophic for television. I am committing career suicide."