Press clippings Page 3
Tony Slattery: 'I promise to behave myself'
Improv legend reminisces about his youthful sporting prowess and the time he didn't get the part of Doctor Who, while wondering why a cat has just urinated on his phone.
Jay Richardson, The List, 23rd July 2019Fringe guests confirmed for Richard Herring interviews
Confirmed so far for August are Lucy Beaumont, Phil Wang, Vikki Stone, Jen Brister, Tony Slattery, Geoff Norcott and Richard Osman.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 7th July 2019Tony Slattery admits to snorting human faeces
The comedian took 10 grams of cocaine a day before bi-polar diagnosis.
Jessica Gibb, The Sun, 2nd May 2019Tony Slattery interview
'I had a very happy time until I went slightly barmy'.
Hadley Freeman, The Guardian, 29th April 2019Tony Slattery on his battle with bipolar disorder
Whose Line Is It Anyway? genius, now 59, reflects on his battles as he continues to delight on UK tour.
Kelly Jenkins, The Mirror, 13th April 2019Whose Line Is It Anyway? returns to Edinburgh Fringe
Classic improvisation show Whose Line Is It Anyway? is coming to the Edinburgh Fringe featuring Marcus Brigstocke and Phill Jupitus alongside original improv legends.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 6th March 2019Clive Anderson on Whose Line
Griff Rhys Jones ate John Sessions' socks, Josie Lawrence hit the high notes and Colin Mochrie's Salmon Man went low. Ahead of three live Albert Hall specials, the presenter-cum-drummer looks back.
Clive Anderson, The Guardian, 13th December 2018Interview: Tony Slattery
The Whose Line Is It Anyway? star is back again this year with two new shows - as well as supporting a cause he is passionate about at A Gala For Mental Health, writes Tim Cornwell.
Tim Cornwell, The Scotsman, 18th August 2018Standups on their Edinburgh debuts
Bridget Christie got locked out, Nina Conti ran off with a monkey - and Reginald D Hunter begged his ex for help. Top comedians relive their first fringe gig.
The Guardian, 14th August 2018Review: Great Yorkshire Fringe, Tony Slattery
He's kind while taking the mick, somehow vulnerable and wired.
Catherine Turnbull, The York Press, 27th July 2018