Reece Shearsmith
Search results
Ed Gaughan's first West End show was The Winter’s Tale - Globe which opened in 2023 Get Ed Gaughan Email Alerts Be the first to get news, photos, videos & more.
Oct 21, 2010 · We are a writing-and-performing comedy double act who have been working together for the past 10 years. This year we found ourselves in the unexpected position of playing the lead roles in a film ...
People also ask
Who is Ed Gaughan?
What happened to Dick Gaughan?
Does Ed Gaughan play guitar?
Ed Gaughan. Nationality (legal) British. Occupation. Actor. Years active. 2004-present. Ed Gaughan is an English actor, director, [1] comedian, [2] voice actor and jazz musician. [3] He is best known for his starring role in the BAFTA-nominated 2010 film Skeletons and for voicing Baron von Greenback in Danger Mouse [4] and Q Pootle 5 in Q Pootle 5.
Nov 10, 2022 · The pizza is the best in the city. Our dough is homemade and aged 24-36 to allow the flavors to develop. They are topped with the freshest and highest quality ingredients available. Every pie is hand-tossed before and baked at over 650 degrees in the Fiero Forni oven that we imported from Italy. Pricing: Pizza $18-$22. Appetizer.
August 2nd | 8pm. Tickets £5/£7. Get Tickets. Get Tickets. Come and discover UK comedy's best kept secret! Over many years Ed has written, directed and performed work for and with many of the UK’s most loved acts- including Milton Jones, Josie Long,Will Adamsdale, Barry Cryer, Pappy’s and Spymonkey. He’s also the voice of Baron ...
Ed Gaughan. Ed is a writer, actor, comedian, director and musician. He returns to Shakespeare’s Globe after composing the music for Hamlet (2022). He worked as a writer and starred in Nick Whitfield’s debut feature film Skeletons, which was nominated for a BAFTA, a BIFA and won The Michael Powell Award for Cinema at Edinburgh International ...
Branchage 2010: Skeletons – Bringing British Films Out of the Closet. _Skeletons_, showing this week at the Branchage Film Festival, is a quirky and surreal comedy with a strong, very British pedigree. Daniel Nixon wonders why it’s so hard for the mainstream British film press to promote more homegrown gems like this. ADVERTISEMENT.
