Interviews

Ed Gamble spills the tea on The Traitors: Uncloaked (heat, January 2025)

Harriet Kemsley: “From 48-minute dates to swiping on the apps after bath time – this is what it’s like to date (with a toddler) after a 6-year marriage” (Stylist, December 2024)

Joe Lycett: ‘I don’t think Labour politicians would like being made fun of... the Tories didn’t care’ (The Independent: The Saturday Interview, September 2024)

Ivo Graham: ‘Edinburgh Fringe is being diluted’ (The i, May 2024)​

Joanne McNally on Taskmaster, her podcast with Vogue Williams and conspiracy theories (heat, March 2024)​

Lara Ricote: ‘I’ve got gigs because I’m a woman – I’ve got the texts to prove it’ (The i, February 2024)​

Lou Sanders on Dancing On Ice, comedy and her cats (heat, February 2024)​

Rose Matafeo on Starstruck, body image and babies: ‘I’ve got a spreadsheet of celebrities who don’t have kids’ (The Saturday Interview, August 2023)​

Ellie White on The Windsors: ‘Someone told me Fergie watched and I felt really guilty’ (May 2023)​

Rachel Bloom: ‘AI will be a good writer when it has the pain and trauma of hating itself’ (The Saturday Interview, May 2023)​

Janey Godley: How Jimmy Carr convinced me to get back on stage after my cancer diagnosis (March 2023)​

‘Our youth clubs are being converted into food banks’: Mo Gilligan on the cost of living crisis, gentrification and The Brits (February 2023)​

‘Love Island could survive, not thrive without my voiceover’: Iain Stirling on the winter edition, his sitcom Buffering and the ‘innately funny’ world of kids’ TV (January 2023)​

‘The Netflixisation of the royal family is so interesting to watch’: Emma Sidi on playing Emily Maitlis in Prince Andrew: The Musical (December 2022)​

Liz Kingsman: ‘At first, I got really hung up on people misinterpreting One Woman Show’ (December 2022)​

Jordan Gray: ‘A handful of death threats is a lot for a week. Spread ‘em out!’ (November 2022)​

Leo Reich: ‘It’s f***ed, obviously, how many successful comedians are Cambridge grads’ (October 2022)​

Ladhood’s Liam Williams: ‘Almost as soon as I got to university, I felt my accent changing’ (September 2022)​

James Acaster: ‘All my stand-up was in this exaggerated persona – I’m more myself now’ (The Saturday Interview, August 2022)​

Simon Brodkin: ‘I wasn’t ready to be completely open’ (August 2022)​

Lara Ricote: ‘I won the Funny Women award on a terrible day – I had gotten my hearing aids stuck in my ear’ (August 2022)​

Jayde Adams: ‘Women are smashing it, babes. Men are having to work a bit harder’ (August 2022)​

Matt Rogers: ‘A lot of people have an antiquated, whitewashed image of what a gay person is’ (June 2022)​

Nish Kumar: ‘My Rishi Sunak joke doesn’t work any more because everyone f***ing hates him’ (April 2022)​

Catherine Cohen: ‘My last show was about my twenties. What does the future hold now I’m a wretched hag?’ (February 2022)​

Catherine Bohart: ‘It’s easier to slag off Nish Kumar than be a good prime minister’ (February 2022)​

Sophie Willan: ‘Most people have had some form of mental health issues in their families’ (September 2021)​

Elsa Majimbo: ‘If anything can be brilliant, it should be brilliant’ (Viral Laughter, March 2021)​

Abi Clarke: ‘It feels like my whole career is in this phone’ (Viral Laughter, March 2021)​

Alistair Green: ‘I’m trying to create scenes that are a little bit of England’ (Viral Laughter, March 2021)​

Munya Chawawa: ‘Saying abracadabra was the equivalent of blurting out the C-word in my house’ (Viral Laughter, February 2021)​

Will Hislop: ‘Twitter has that weird thing of being both a first draft but quite permanent’ (Viral Laughter, January 2021)​

Sara Pascoe: ‘Virtual stand-up gigs left me feeling mentally ill’ (October 2020)