HeyJaredLauren Sneade
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chortle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
Grace Mulvey: Gigantica : Reviews 2026 : Chortle : The UK Comedy Guide (opens the original)
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The premise of Irish stand-up Grace Mulvey’s third highly personal hour, Gigantica, is that she has a massive head and looks exactly like her dad. She has a slideshow of family photographs to confirm the likeness and even measures an audience member’s head. Not in a eugenics way, but to prove definitively that hers is bigger. As the affable butt of her own jokes, the comedian presides over this extroverted, welcoming hour like the funniest and loudest hen on a hen do. Mulvey – who is also co-hos
Cecily Hitchcock: Family Recipe : Reviews 2026 : Chortle : The UK Comedy Guide (opens the original)
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Cecily Hitchcock promises us a silly, silly time and she delivers. Wearing a T-shirt which reads ‘I have been nothing but sexy and funny to you all’, she combines feminist, self-deprecating body humour with a sultry, lip-glossy delivery. She is commanding and a safe pair of hands. When a squealing baby interrupts, she threatens to marry it. Hitchcock has built an online following with surreal stories and offbeat observations, but Family Recipe is her debut Fringe hour. Here, she stretches that s
Milo Edwards: Catamaran : Reviews 2026 : Chortle : The UK Comedy Guide (opens the original)
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Milo Edwards’ comedy has a masculine, muscular quality. It is stylish, intelligent and more interested in landing a dark laugh than earning anyone’s sympathy. Catamaran opens with jokes about 9/11 and, before long, Edwards has likened himself to both Bonnie Blue and Osama bin Laden. The Bonnie Blue reference draws a strange semi-boo from the crowd, offering an early indication of the audience’s politics and the limits of its appetite for provocation. Catamaran charts a voyage for paternal intima
Paul Hilleard: Grogg : Reviews 2026 : Chortle : The UK Comedy Guide (opens the original)
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From the damp, dark corners of Paul Hilleard’s enquiring mind emerge moving questions like, ‘Are worms wriggling in ecstasy or agony?’ Trouble is, if you walked into Grogg optimistically opting for ecstasy, you might leave suspecting they’re in agony after all. Paul Hilleard grew up in Pontypridd in the South Wales Valleys and now performs on the Bristol comedy circuit, won the BBC New Comedy Award in 2024, was a finalist for Channel 4’s Sean Lock Comedy Award the following year and has been nam
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