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Showing 304 results for: Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle

Episode 2 – Islamophobia - March 2016 Beyond The Joke - By Bruce Dessau - March 7th, 2016

Warning. This episode contains skipping. Sure enough, Lee suckered his TV viewers in last week with a relatively benign look at the nature of modern comedy and a few cheeky swipes at his fellow entertainers. This week he goes for the jugular, addressing the more tricky question of the rise of Islamophobia and the acceptability…

TV Review - March 2016 The Sunday Times - By AA GIll - March 6th, 2016

I’d given up on ever again finding stand-up on TV funny, so Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle didn’t arouse antic expectations. But actually it is properly funny, and what makes him funny is instructive. He plays a character. It’s not him, it’s a performance. He’s not just a spooky, needy fat man telling jokes; Lee’s character…

Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle - March 2016 Reasons To Be Cheerful - By Ryan T - March 6th, 2016

In life we all have different guises. There are times at work where we have to dress up our serious side and play the professional. Then at home we can kick off this costume and return to our default role of leading goofball. I mean, this blog I write is another form of characterisation: it…

The Guardian Radio Hour - March 2016 March 4th, 2016

Talking to The Guardian Guide’s Kate Hutchinson and playing a selection of favourite tracks – March 2016

A comic who splits opinion – so which side are you on? - March 2016 Liverpool Echo - By Paddy Shennan - March 4th, 2016

It’s very tempting NOT to review Stewart Lee’s Comedy Vehicle (BBC2, Thursday), because the tirelessly self-analytical comedian does such a good job of doing that himself. He also told us in the first show of his fourth series: “No one is equipped to review me.” Maybe he’s right, but let’s give it a go, anyway.…

Comedy Vehicle roars back with more deceptive deadpanning - March 2016 The Guardian - By Brian Logan - March 4th, 2016

“Each shit series is like a suicide note,” Stewart Lee tells Chris Morris in the first episode of Comedy Vehicle series four; “or like someone that’s carried out a crime and written in blood on the wall, ‘Stop me before I do this again.’” The BBC clearly isn’t getting the message – notwithstanding Lee’s frequent…

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