Clive Anderson: Last News

Fans of the long-running improvised comedy series Whose Line Is It Anyway? will be saying goodbye to the beloved show sometime next year.While the show coming to an end hasn't been officially announced by The CW Network, one of the show's stars - Colin Mochrie - revealed the news to fans on Twitter.The 12th season will start production in January, while the current 11th season is four episodes into its run, airing at 9 PM ET on The CW Network. End: While the show coming to an end hasn't been officially announced by The CW Network, one of the show's stars - Colin Mochrie (right) - revealed the news to fans on Twitter'Hey everyone.

Award-winning Cumbernauld writer, performer, and professional show-off, Lynn Ferguson, will her run at the Edinburgh Fringe this weekend.

Eddie Izzard had the best response when questioned on whether members of the public could support her as a politician, pointing out the obvious parallel between her and Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelensky.Over the years, the comedian and actor has made her political ambitions known, having announced her intentions to stand as a Labour MP a couple of years ago.The staunch supporter of the party has discussed her experience in the field further in a new interview, explaining how she responds when people ask if she’s ‘serious’ about representing a constituency.When asked by former barrister and presenter Clive Anderson on his podcast My Seven Wonders about what lies ahead for her in politics, she responded: ‘I’m pushing to be an MP. I was pushing to be an MP in the last General Election, and I’m hoping to be an MP in the next General Election.‘I will try very hard to get there and hope the people of the constituency I’m going for will elect me.

Steve Coogan has shared his thoughts about Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars, describing the incident as 'appalling arrogance.' The Middleton-born film and TV actor and comedian said the altercation was the 'epitome of all that’s twisted and horrible about Hollywood' in a conversation on BBC's Loose Ends show.

Will Smith of ‘appalling arrogance’ for slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars, describing the incident as ‘the epitome of all that is twisted and horrible about Hollywood’.Smith later apologised in a statement following the event, claiming Rock’s joke about his wife Jada Pinkett Smith – referencing GI Jane 2 due to her hair loss, which is a result of the medical condition alopecia – had made him react ‘emotionally’.Actor and comedian Coogan discussed the controversial moment during an appearance on BBC Sounds’ Loose Ends with presenter Clive Anderson, sharing his support for Rock. When asked by Anderson whether he had ever seen or experienced something similar during his career, Coogan responded: ‘Well I mean first of all, I thought Hollywood showed itself at its absolute worst.

Steve Coogan has accused Will Smith of “appalling arrogance” after the actor slapped Chris Rock at the Oscars. Smith walked on stage to slap Rock, who was presenting an award at the film awards ceremony, after the comedian made a joke about his wife, actor Jada Pinkett Smith. On Friday (1 April), five days after the incident, Smith made the decision to step down from the Academy following reports he would face disciplinary action.

Piers Morgan just days after the former Good Morning Britain presenter said he had "awful memories" from his time on the show.

Paul Sinha, 51, has shared how his father supported his husband Oliver Levy, after the couple had a tense stand-off in front of him.The Chase star explained how at first he was apprehensive about coming out to his conservative Bengali family aged 35, but they quickly accepted him.Speaking on whether it was tough to reveal his sexuality, Paul told Clive Anderson on his podcast My Seven Wonders: “Certainly things have moved on, there’s no doubt that coming out to my dad was the fulcrum of everything that’s happened in my life.“When you grow up in a relatively conservative Bengali family and you know there’s no chance you’re ever not going to be gay.“You know this moment [of coming out] has to come at some stage.”The Chase star admitted he was

The Chase star Paul Sinha has opened up about his 'gambling addition.'

The Chase star Paul Sinha has spoken of his regret over his '15 year gambling addiction'. The quizzing expert made the revelation as he admitted: "I wish I’d never walked into a bookmakers’ shop".

The Chase's Paul Sinha was forced to give up his pantomime career due to his battle with Parkinson's disease.

Paul Sinha, 51, known by The Chase fans as The Sinnerman, has opened up about having to leave behind opportunities to perform in the theatre due to his illness.The quizzer described his stint as Abanazar in the York Opera House’s production of Aladdin as “the most enjoyable month” of his life in a recent podcast appearance.Unfortunately for Paul, he also revealed that he won’t ever get the chance to take part in a pantomime again due to his Parkinson’s battle restricting his “physical fitness”.The general knowledge expert, who announced he had been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in June 2019, lamented his experience in the production while speaking to Clive Anderson on his My Seven Wonders podcast.During the podcast, Paul shared his

EXCLUSIVE: Clive Anderson, who hosted the UK version of Whose Line Is It Anyway?, has signed up to present a biographical podcast format, produced by Stakhanov and Alaska TV.

who has died of a heart attack aged 67, was an actor and stand-up comedian whose diverse work included one-man stage shows and screen portrayals of famous British politicians such as Harold Wilson and Edward Heath following his rise to fame in Whose Line Is It Anyway?He and Stephen Fry were regular panellists on the game show, improvising scenes suggested by the studio audience or presenter, Clive Anderson, during its single series on BBC radio in early 1988.When the programme switched to television later that year, on Channel 4, Sessions and Anderson went with it, but Fry bowed out.Sessions thrived on the challenge of ad-libbing, alone or with his fellow performers, but preferred to be the one in the spotlight.

In his own words, Clive Anderson, who found fame with Whose Line Is It Anyway and had a successful talk show, tells all about the most important lessons he's learnt in life.

'These questions are my idea of hell! None of them I want to answer. I prefer waffling!’

The presenter made several jokes about the band, which consisted of brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, during their interview, which eventually prompted the trio to walk off.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, Clive recalled how the interview with the Bee Gees went from the “best to the worst in a few minutes”.More than two decades ago, the chat show host made a series of jokes about the band, but Barry soon grew fed up with his remarks and walked out.Just minutes into the interview, Clive compared the latter’s famous high-pitched falsetto to Mickey Mouse.He also said the group are “hit writers” before joking they are “one letter shy”.Piers Morgan blasted for Susanna Reid spat as Arlene Phillips ragesThe presenter went on to say he

Lorraine Kelly’s ITV show last year.During their chat, the presenter asked Clive about his connection to Boris Johnson, 55, as the pair used to live near each other.The Whose Line Is It Anyway star said he had been asked if he was the Prime Minister’s neighbour ahead of the show, to which he said he wasn’t.Despite this, a caption on the screen during his live interview read: “Clive Anderson: Boris was my neighbour.”When asked about his connection to Boris, he told Express.co.uk: “It started to be a story for no particular reason.Vera Lynn dead: Forces’ sweetheart and We'll Meet Again legend dies“I remember at some point I was asked about whether Boris lived near me, which he did, nearby, [but] streets away.“As a result of that, I was on one

Strictly Come Dancing has had its fair share of headlines over the years after some of its participants have done more than just dance together.In 2018, married Katya Jones was pictured kissing contestant Seann Walsh, despite the pair both being in relationships at the time.Scandals like these on the show have often been referred to as the so-called Strictly Come Dancing “curse”.Married Mystic Britain host Clive Anderson, 67, has now joked he doesn’t want to commit to any sort of affair.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, he said: “That [Strictly] looks like quite a lot of hard work and then you’ve got to have an affair with the dancer, it’s quite a lot of commitment.”Laughing, he added: “I withdraw that obviously, it's not necessary to

Clive Anderson, 67, was a regular panellist on Have I Got News For You during the early days of the show. During a particular episode, he claimed Piers Morgan, 55, was keen to get the audience on his side, rather than the show’s main anchor Ian Hislop, 59.Recalling the moment, he told Express.co.uk: “If I remember rightly, the one thing that struck me at the time was, he was basically saying to the studio audience that they must like him better than Ian Hislop, which was sort of weird because the audience knew they were going to see Ian Hislop, so if they didn’t like Ian Hislop, they wouldn’t be there.“Whereas, any of us guests would be a surprise.