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Frankie Boyle's Referendum Autopsy was released on 28 September 2014, ... Tickets went on sale in December 2011. [46] Live tours. Year Title 2007–2008
Hugh Dennis appeared in every series, while other regulars included Frankie Boyle, Rory Bremner, Andy Parsons, Russell Howard, Chris Addison and Angela Barnes, who all featured for the entirety of at least one series.
Hackney Empire was a leading centre in the alternative comedy boom of the 1980s, and remains a venue for comedy.. Comedians who have performed at the venue include Frankie Boyle, Jack Whitehall, Jo Brand, Russell Brand, John Cleese, Jackie Clune, Greg Davies, Felix Dexter, Ben Elton, Harry Enfield, Craig Ferguson, Dawn French, Jeremy Hardy, Lily Savage, Lenny Henry, Bill Hicks, Harry Hill ...
Frankie Boyle: Holly Walsh and Jack Carroll: 6 December 2016 () 1.07 [39] 12x06 Joe Lycett: Ivo Graham and Phil Wang: 13 December 2016 () — 12x07 Romesh Ranganathan: Seann Walsh, Kerry Godliman and Spencer Jones: 20 December 2016 () 1.78
Since becoming a year-round dedicated comedy club, The Stand has been a platform for comedians such as Fred MacAulay, Kevin Bridges, [15] Des Clarke and Frankie Boyle. [15] I remember this lanky, speccy guy coming down the stairs in quite an animated fashion. Trying to sound all professional, I said to him, ‘No, you can’t just turn up on ...
Frankie Boyle's Tour of Scotland is a 2020 travel documentary series that aired on BBC Two. Consisting of four half-hour episodes, the programme was nominated for a British Academy Scotland Awards (BAFTA) Award.
Performers who have returned regularly to the venue include Bill Bailey, Frank Skinner, Frankie Boyle, Henning Wehn, Richard Herring, Stacey Kent, and Stewart Lee. Richard Herring records his live podcast here, titled, Richard Herring's Leicester Square Theatre Podcast, featuring well-known comedians, actors and musicians.
[10] Writing in The Scotsman, Aidan Smith said he didn't find any of the jokes very funny and the filmed sketches "showed up Boyle's limitations as a comic actor." [11] MSN's Stuart Bak wondered whether Frankie Boyle was still funny. In sketch form, his material is "neither particularly offensive nor particularly funny, but a bit run-of-the ...