If you like Harry Hill, you'd really like Tony Law. He's a Canadian comic who's done a few appearances on 'Never Mind The Buzzcocks' and '8 out of 10 Cats.' Nobody else could do his stand-up; it's very idiosyncratic, very daft, very silly, but really well structured.
I definitely appreciate the value of money, hard work and having a career.
I finished school in 1981 when there was a recession on so there was not a lot of money around or work. I worked on building sites during that time and there were many people on the dole or always looking for work.
I spent a large part of my 20s and 30s living in different places, including tower blocks.
I have no problem with people coming up to me and telling me they enjoy my work, what's weird is when you sense people noticing you, nudging each other, and you're not anonymous any more. You just feel exposed.
I go to my office nearly every day, and I'll sit there for six or seven hours and come up with ideas, and that's the only way I can justify turning up on stage.
I was 18 and had taken A-levels in Woking where I grew up. But I didn't want to go to university so left sixth-form college. My father was in the building industry and he found me a job stripping concrete panels off buildings. It was dangerous work on high scaffolds, sometimes 12 hours a day, Monday to Friday, and often weekends too.
I used to watch 'EastEnders' till the plots got ridiculous.
Brown is definitely my colour. I like it's understated drabness.
The Specials used to be my style icons. I was obsessed with them and the whole 2-Tone thing was a good look for me.
I never moisturised until I got skin cancer. It totally changed my opinion on moisturising. I used to think using a face protector was a bit of a girly thing, now I've worked out it's actually essential to keep your skin healthy.
I'm hoping I don't get Alzheimer's.
I liken all jobs to decorating. If you don't do the preparation, sand down and prime first, you won't get a good paint job, and that's the same as everything in life.
I'm actually a miserable, authoritarian guy at home... no really, I'm strict.
Being the headliner is only more pressure if you're not very good.
I prefer audiences away from London because they're more appreciative.
There's someone on Twitter who pretends to be me but as long as he doesn't say anything damaging, I don't care. Let him get on with it.
The most important thing anyone taught me in this business was not to take anything personally.
My initial impression of the Welsh was that they were grumpier than I was!
In my mind if you're over 25 and using Twitter you need to have a word with yourself.
