Ade Edmondson

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Ade Edmondson
Adrian Edmondson in 2008.jpg
Edmondson in 2008
Birth nameAdrian Charles Edmondson
Born (1957-01-24) 24 January 1957 (age 65)
Bradford, England
Medium
Years active1981–present
Genres
Spouse
​
(m. 1985)​
Children3; including Ella and Beattie
Notable works and roles

Adrian Charles Edmondson (born 24 January 1957)[1] is an English actor, comedian, musician, writer and television presenter. He was part of the alternative comedy boom in the early 1980s and had roles in the television series The Young Ones (1982–1984) and Bottom (1991–1995), which he wrote together with his collaborative partner Rik Mayall. Edmondson also appeared in The Comic Strip Presents... series of films throughout the 1980s and 1990s. For one episode of this he created the spoof heavy metal band Bad News, and for another he played his nihilistic alter-ego Eddie Monsoon, an offensive South African television star.[2]

He played the lead role in The Comic Strip's 1985 feature film, The Supergrass. In the 2000s, Edmondson appeared in numerous TV programmes in drama roles including Jonathan Creek, Holby City, Miss Austen Regrets, as himself on Hell's Kitchen and created the sitcom Teenage Kicks. Since 2006, Edmondson has concentrated increasingly on music instead of acting. He formed a folk punk band, The Bad Shepherds, singing and playing mandola and mandolin, and performed and wrote for the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band. In 2011, he presented a series of shows for ITV: The Dales, which focused on people working in the Yorkshire Dales, and Ade in Britain in which he undertook a tour of numerous places in Britain. In 2013, Edmondson was crowned the winner of Celebrity Masterchef, and from 2019 to 2020, he appeared in the BBC soap opera EastEnders as Daniel Cook.

Early life[edit]

The second of four children, Adrian Charles Edmondson was born on 24 January 1957 in Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire to Dorothy Eileen Sturgeon (born 1930) and Fred Edmondson (1929–2014). As a child, Edmondson lived with his family in a variety of places including Cyprus, Bahrain, and Uganda, where his father was a teacher in the armed forces. In the mid-1980s, his father became the deputy headmaster at the former Drummond Middle School in Manningham, Bradford.[3][4] Edmondson attended Pocklington School, East Riding of Yorkshire from 1968 to 1975. In an interview with the Times Educational Supplement, he stated that he did not enjoy his education at Pocklington.[5]

Pocklington Grammar, at that time a rather old-fashioned, all-boys public school, halfway between York and Hull. Or York and Hell, as I thought of it at times. What didn't I like? The usual stuff. There were the endless rules distributed in a booklet each year to every pupil – all of which my mates and I made it a personal challenge to break.

Edmondson calculated that during his time at Pocklington, he received a total of 66 strokes of the cane as well as frequent slipperings. By the time he was in sixth form, with his parents working abroad, Edmondson began to enjoy himself, "which involved lots of drinking and smoking and petty acts of vandalism." He made some good friends at the school and had a favourite teacher, Michael Aubrey.

Aubrey taught English and encouraged Edmondson to pursue drama, casting him in a number of school plays, and allowing him to take time out of other lessons to do drama. After Pocklington, Edmondson went to the University of Manchester to study drama, where he met his future comedy partner Rik Mayall, and graduated with a 2:1 degree. Edmondson and Mayall soon became best friends and before long found work on the burgeoning alternative comedy scene.

Comedy career[edit]

1980s[edit]

Under the name 20th Century Coyote, Edmondson and Mayall became one of the star attractions at The Comedy Store. As their popularity grew, Edmondson, Mayall and other upcoming comedians, including Nigel Planer, Peter Richardson, Alexei Sayle, and French and Saunders moved from the Comedy Store to The Comic Strip club.[6][7] The Comic Strip soon gained a reputation as one of the most popular comedy clubs in London and soon came to the attention of Channel 4. Edmondson and the others were commissioned to act in 6 self-contained half-hour films, using the group as comedy actors rather than stand-up performers. The series, entitled The Comic Strip Presents... debuted on 2 November 1982 (the opening night of Channel 4). The first episode to be broadcast was "Five Go Mad in Dorset", a parody of Enid Blyton's Famous Five, which drew anger from some viewers for the way it mercilessly satirised a children's classic. Edmondson starred as one of the five.

By the same time as The Comic Strip Presents... was being negotiated, the BBC signed Edmondson, Mayall, Richardson, Planer, and Sayle to star in The Young Ones, a sitcom in the same anarchic style as The Comic Strip. (Richardson later decided not to proceed and was replaced by Christopher Ryan.) The show revolved around the shared house where four students lived during their studies at Scumbag College. It was noted at the time of its first airing for its violent slapstick, and the series retains a cult following. During this time, Edmondson also appeared in a bank advertisement in what was basically his "Vyvyan" guise. Following the success of The Comic Strip Presents... and, to a greater extent, The Young Ones, Edmondson and Mayall returned to their "Coyote" dynamic in the double act "The Dangerous Brothers" with Edmondson as "Sir Adrian Dangerous" in Saturday Live (1985–1987). In 1983, he appeared as the lead singer "Vim Fuego" in the spoof heavy metal band called "Bad News" with his Young Ones co-stars Rik Mayall, Nigel Planer, and Peter Richardson of "Comic Strip Presents...".

On 11 May 1985, Edmondson married fellow Comic Strip actor Jennifer Saunders, with whom he has three daughters: Eleanor, Beatrice, and Freya. Also in 1985 Edmondson starred with Saunders in Happy Families, a rural comedy drama written by Ben Elton which appeared on the BBC and told the story of the dysfunctional Fuddle family.

In 1987, Edmondson reunited with Planer and Mayall to star in Filthy Rich and Catflap, a comic attack on showbiz, again written by Elton. He played "Edward Catflap", a coarse, drunken minder of light-entertainment nonentity "Richie Rich". In this show Edmondson displayed the same slapstick characteristics as Vyvyan in The Young Ones but was closer in personality to his later character "Eddie Hitler" in Bottom. The show was cancelled after one series. Edmondson was also slated to make a guest appearance along Mayall in the fifth episode of the ITV sit-com Hardwicke House. Due to the adverse reaction of both press and viewers, however, ITV withdrew the series after showing only two episodes and the remaining episodes -- including Edmonson's scheduled guest appearance in episode 5 -- have never been shown.[8]

In 1988, Edmondson released a follow up to How To Be A Complete Bastard called The Bastard's Book of the Worst. In 1989 he made an appearance in an episode of Blackadder Goes Forth as The Red Baron, nemesis to Mayall's character, Lord Flashheart.

1990s[edit]

Edmondson played Brad Majors in the 1990 West End run of The Rocky Horror Show, alongside Tim McInnerny as Frank-N-Furter and Ed Tudor-Pole as Riff-Raff. He also appears on the soundtrack album of the production. In 1991, he teamed with his comedy partner Rik Mayall once more, this time co-writing and co-starring in their own sitcom, Bottom. Edmondson starred as "Edward Elizabeth Hitler" opposite Mayall's "Richard Richard". The series featured the slapstick, crude humour for which the pair had become famous but with more in-depth character analysis.

Edmondson played Estragon to Mayall's Vladimir in Samuel Beckett's play in the West End, in a production that opened at the Queen's Theatre on 30 September 1991. Bottom became very popular, but it was criticised for its often vulgar humour. The show was also turned into five UK stage tours (1993, 1995, 1997, 2001 and 2003).

In 1993, Edmondson starred alongside Richard Briers in a black comedy called If You See God, Tell Him. Edmondson played Gordon Spry, whose uncle (Briers) is paralysed and has a greatly reduced attention span. His erratic behaviour causes problems for Gordon. The series comprised four episodes, each 45 minutes long, and only broadcast once. The BBC has not repeated the series, although one episode was broadcast on BBC Four on 3 December 2007.

In September 1995, Edmondson released his first (comic) novel, The Gobbler. In 1996, he played the role of Ace Face/Bellboy at The Who's performance of Quadrophenia at London's Hyde Park. A video game called Animal, featuring Peperami's "the animal", was released the same year, with the character being voiced by Edmondson. From 1997 to 1998 he voiced engine stoker Jones, a major character in the animated series Captain Star. In the 1998 ITV pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk, Edmondson played Jack's mother Dame Dolly alongside Neil Morrissey, Denise Van Outen, Paul Merton, Julian Clary and Julie Walters.

2000s[edit]

Edmondson appeared regularly as Brendan Baxter in Series 4 of the BBC mystery series Jonathan Creek, broadcast in 2003–2004. He had a lead role playing an NHS doctor in the comedy series Doctors and Nurses first broadcast in early 2004. In Surviving Disaster, a BBC docudrama about the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, broadcast at the start of 2006, Edmondson played the role of Valery Legasov. In 2005 he appeared as a celebrity model on Star Portraits with Rolf Harris. That year, he also competed on "Comic Relief Does Fame Academy" where he made it to the finale and came in 3rd place. From 2005 to 2008 he appeared as Percy "Abra" Durant in the medical drama Holby City. In 2008 he played Henry Austen in the BBC produced film Miss Austen Regrets and Vernon in the ITV sitcom Teenage Kicks. In April 2009 he appeared on the cooking show Hell's Kitchen, where he reached the final, coming second to Linda Evans.

Edmondson played the role of Captain Hook in the Canterbury Marlowe Arena pantomime during its Christmas 2009 run.

2010s[edit]

In an August 2010 edition of Radio 4's Chain Reaction programme he said to Lee Mack that he had not really quit[clarification needed] but was focusing more on music and farming. He also said that he and Mayall often spoke of a reunion when they are old men,[9] or in fifteen years' time. Mayall appeared during Edmondson's winning performance of The Dying Swan on BBC One's Let's Dance for Comic Relief on 5 March 2011, and in September 2011, Edmondson appeared on the Sunday morning cooking show Something for the Weekend and told presenter Tim Lovejoy that he and Rik Mayall were planning to reunite and make another series of Bottom, set in an old people's home.[10]

In 2011, Edmondson hosted the ITV documentary series The Dales, hosted by Edmondson, in which he followed a number of families who live and work in the Yorkshire Dales, including the "Yorkshire Shepherdess" Amanda Owen.[11] He also presented the ITV series Ade in Britain that year, where he travelled to different parts of the United Kingdom in a Mini Countryman towing a small caravan, often including a performed segment from local folk singers. A second series followed in 2013.

Edmondson appeared on the BBC One series That's Britain! 2011. In each episode, his task was to report as an "insider" in how a region of Britain works. A one-off special, Britain Beware, about the history of British public information films, was hosted by Edmondson and aired on ITV on 7 May 2012.

In August 2012, the BBC announced plans for a 2013 television adaptation of Edmondson and Mayall's 1997 Hooligan's Island tour,[12] but Edmondson announced later that year that he had pulled out of the project to pursue other interests.[13] Mayall, Edmondson's long-time creative partner, died on 9 June 2014.

Edmondson had a minor role in the 2012 film Blood. Edmondson and Saunders reunited with their former Comic Strip colleagues in 2012 for a Famous Five sequel, Five Go to Rehab. It aired on 7 November on Gold.

Edmondson won the 2013 BBC One cookery series of Celebrity MasterChef. In 2014, Edmondson presented Ade at Sea, a factual six-part programme for the ITV network which follows Ade in Britain. In 2014, he played DCI Warner in the three-part mini-series Prey.

He played the role of Gordon in the 2013 Chichester Festival Theatre production of Neville's Island. In 2014, he reprised the role for the show's West End run.[14] In 2015, Edmondson voiced Stanley the Dachshund in adverts for health and life insurance company Vitality.[15]

In 2016, Edmondson took part in episode 4 of The Great Sport Relief Bake Off and won the title of Star Baker. From 2 November to 3 December 2016 Edmondson starred in an adaptation of William Leith's bestseller Bits Of Me Are Falling Apart at the Soho Theatre, London.[16][17]

Edmondson's children's book Tilly and the Time Machine was published on 4 May 2017.[18] From November 2017 into 2018, Edmondson played the character of Malvolio in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.[19] Also in 2017, Edmondson appeared as Captain Peavey in the eighth film of the Star Wars series, The Last Jedi, a casting decision made by the film's director Rian Johnson, a self-proclaimed fan of Edmondson's work in The Young Ones and Bottom.[20]

In September 2018, Edmondson featured as Sergeant Dogberry in the episode "Sigh No More" of Ben Elton's Upstart Crow.[21] From September 2018 to November 2018, Edmondson toured with Nigel Planer in a play that they wrote together called Vulcan 7.[22] In 2019, Edmondson appeared in EastEnders as Daniel Cook.[23]

Filmography[edit]

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1981 Fundamental Frolics Himself Charity Comedy and Music show for Mencap
1985 The Supergrass Dennis Carter
1986 The Dangerous Brothers Present: World of Danger Sir Adrian Dangerous All sketches from Saturday Live and un-aired compiled on VHS/DVD
1987 Eat the Rich Charles
1989 Hysteria 2! Himself Standup special
1989 The Secret Policeman's Biggest Ball Himself Standup special for Amnesty International
1991 The Pope Must Die(t) Father Rookie
1993 Bottom Live Edward "Eddie" Hitler Live Recording of Bottom stageplay filmed at the Mayflower Theatre
1995 Bottom Live: The Big Number Two Tour Edward "Eddie" Hitler Live recording of Bottom 2 stageplay
1997 Bottom Live 3: Hooligan's Island Edward "Eddie" Hitler Live recording of Bottom 3 stageplay
1999 Guest House Paradiso Eddie Elizabeth Ndingombaba Also director
2001 Bottom 2001: An Arse Oddity Edward "Eddie" Hitler Live recording of Bottom 4 stageplay
2003 Bottom Live 2003: Weapons Grade Y-Fronts Tour Edward "Eddie" Hitler Live Recording of Bottom 5 stageplay.
2006 Terkel in Trouble Terkel (voice) English dub
2012 Blood Tom Tiernan
2016 The Rizen Interviewer
2017 Star Wars: The Last Jedi Captain Peavey
2019 The Rizen: Possession The Interviewer
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1981 The Comic Strip Adrian Dangerous Bonus feature on The Comic Strip Presents... DVD
1982 Kevin Turvey: The Man Behind The Green Door Keith Marshall
1982 The Magnificent One Larry
1982–1984 The Young Ones Vyvyan 2 series
1982–2012 The Comic Strip Presents... Various roles 30 episodes
1983 Dead On Time Fool
1984 Spitting Image Harold Angryperson Episode 1.7
1984 The Lenny Henry Show Unnamed Episode 1.4
1985 Happy Families Guy Fuddle 1 series
1986 Screen Two Alun Pickersgill Episode: "Honest, Decent and True"
1986 Saturday Live Adrian Dangerous Sketches featuring The Dangerous Brothers
1987 Filthy Rich & Catflap Edward Catflap 1 series
1987 Hardwicke House Tiny Episode 5, "The Old Boys". Guest appearance with Rik Mayall. Was due to be broadcast on 18 March 1987, but never shown. An outtake on YouTube was the only footage available to the public, until all episodes were uploaded to the site in 2019.
1988–1998 French and Saunders Various roles 3 episodes
1989 Press Gang Simon Knowles Episode: "One Easy Lesson"
1989 Snakes and Ladders Giles
1989 Blackadder Goes Forth Baron Von Richthofen Episode: "Private Plane"
1990 Screen One Phil Burke Episode: "News Hounds"
1990 Rita Rudner Unnamed Episode 1.6
1991 Comic Relief Vim Fuego Red Nose Day 1991
1991–95 Bottom Edward "Eddie" Hitler 3 series
1992–1994 Absolutely Fabulous Hamish Episodes: "Magazine", "New Best Friend"
1993 If You See God, Tell Him Gordon Spry 1 series
1993 Jackanory Reader Episode: Harvey Angell
1994 Anna Lee Dominic Jones Episode: "The Cook's Tale"
1995 The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Treasure of the Peacock's Eye Zyke Episode 3.3 and 3.4
1995 Look at the State We're In! Dewherst
1997 Captain Star Limbs Jones (voice) 2 series
1998 Jack and The Beanstalk Dame Dolly Television film
1999 The Man Alex Television film
2003–2004 Jonathan Creek Brendan Baxter 5 episodes
2004 Doctors and Nurses Dr. Roy Glover 1 series
2004 Twisted Tales Ed Barnes Episode: "Cursed House"
2005–2008 Holby City Percy "Abra" Durant Various episodes; Series 7–11
2005 Comic Relief Does Fame Academy Himself Competed in 2005 Series. Finished in 3rd Place.
2006 Surviving Disaster Prof. Valery Legasov Episode: "Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster"
2007 A Bucket o' French & Saunders Hamish Episode 1.4
2007 Top Gear Himself Top Gear of the Pops
2008 Miss Austen Regrets Henry Austen Television film
2008 Teenage Kicks Vernon 1 series
2008 Celebrity Mastermind Himself
2009 Hell's Kitchen Himself – Contestant Series 4; finished in 2nd place
2010 Pete & Dud: The Lost Sketches Performer Television film
2011–2013 Ade in Britain Himself Presenter
2011–2013 The Dales Himself – Presenter Edmondson explores the Yorkshire Dales, getting to know the area and meeting the residents.
2012 The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff Headmaster Wackville 2 episodes
2013 Celebrity Masterchef Himself Winner
2014 Ade at Sea Himself 6 episodes
2014 Prey DCI Warner 3 episode mini-series
2016 War and Peace Count Ilya Rostov 5 episodes
2016 One of Us Peter Elliot 4 episodes
2017 Ronja, the Robber's Daughter Noodle Pete (voice) English version
2017–present Bancroft Cliff Walker Recurring role
2018 Upstart Crow Sergeant Dogberry 1 episode
2018–2020 Save Me Gideon Charles Recurring Role
2019 Strike Back: Revolution James McKitterick, British High Commissioner to Malaysia Episodes 1 & 2
2019 Cheat William Vaughn Main role
2019–2020 EastEnders Daniel Cook Series regular, 37 episodes
2019 Summer of Rockets Max Dennis 2 episodes
2019 Harry Hill's Alien Fun Capsule Himself Series 3 Episode 6
2020 Death in Paradise Charles Crabtree Series 9 Episode 1
2020–2021 For The Love Of Britain Himself ITV[24]
2021 The Pact Richard Clarke Series regular
2021 Back to Life John Boback Season 2 Episodes 1-4
2021 Midsomer Murders Hugo Welles Episode: "Happy Families" (Series 22 Episode 3)

Music career[edit]

In 1984, Edmondson formed the spoof Heavy Metal band Bad News as part of The Comic Strip Presents... series with Comic Strip regulars Rik Mayall, Nigel Planer and Peter Richardson. The band proved popular, and they released two singles (neither of which reached the top 40) and two studio albums. They also played a series of small gigs around the country, culminating in their performance at the Monsters of Rock festival in 1986.

In 1986, Edmondson achieved a number one hit in the UK Singles Chart when he and his co-stars from The Young Ones teamed up with Cliff Richard to record a new version of "Living Doll" for the inaugural Comic Relief campaign. Despite having been killed off in the final episode of the series, Edmondson played Vyvyan one last time in the video. The same year he co-wrote the book How to be a Complete Bastard together with Mark Leigh and Mike Lepine.

Edmondson has directed pop videos for "Fiesta" (1988) by The Pogues, "Prime Mover" (1987) by Zodiac Mindwarp, "Like The Weather" (1988) by 10,000 Maniacs, "Please Help The Cause Against Loneliness" (1988) by Sandie Shaw and "Hourglass" by Squeeze (1987). He also directed and appeared in "International Rescue" (1989) by Fuzzbox[25] and appeared in the music video "Terry" (1983) by Kirsty MacColl.[26]

In 1991, Edmondson formed The Bum Notes, who were a jazz instrumental band and conceived exclusively to perform theme music for Bottom.

A fan of the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band, Edmondson performed vocals with them as part of their 2006 reformation and countrywide tour. He also contributed vocals and writing for their 2007 album Pour l'Amour des Chiens.[27]

Edmondson with the Bad Shepherds at the 2009 Cropredy Festival

Together with Maartin Allcock, Andy Dinan and Troy Donockley, Edmondson founded the band The Bad Shepherds in 2008, performing punk and new wave classics on traditional folk instruments. The band released three albums and first toured in 2009, playing at places such as the Trowbridge Village Pump Festival. The Bad Shepherds also headlined the first ever Looe Music Festival in 2011. They disbanded in October 2016.[28]

In 2010, he founded The Idiot Bastard Band with Simon Brint, Rowland Rivron, Neil Innes and Phill Jupitus. The Idiot Bastard Band perform original comedy songs as well as cover versions, and their shows often feature guest performers. The group continued to perform following the death of Brint in 2011.[29]

Discography[edit]

Albums
Year Title Band Notes
1987 Bad News Bad News Album by The Comic Strip's spin-off band (Re-released 1989 and 2004)
1988 Bootleg Bad News Second album by Bad News, intended to resemble a sequence of bootlegged studio outtakes similar to The Troggs Tapes
1991 Cash in Compilation Bad News Compilation album of randomly picked tracks
1995 Stark Adrian Edmondson Audiobook reading of the Ben Elton book
1995 The Cat in the Hat Adrian Edmondson Audiobook reading of the Dr. Seuss book The Cat in the Hat
1995 Green Eggs and Ham Adrian Edmondson Audiobook reading of the Dr. Seuss book Green Eggs and Ham
1995 Fox in Socks Adrian Edmondson Audiobook reading of the Dr. Seuss book Fox in Socks
1995 The Gobler Adrian Edmondson Audiobook of Edmondson reading his book of the same name
1996 The Cat in the Hat and Other Stories Adrian Edmondson Audiobook of Edmondson reading Dr. Seuss' stories (Re-released 2007)
2005 Pirates Adrian Edmondson Audiobook
2007 Pour l'Amour des Chiens Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band Vocals and writing
2009 Yan, Tyan, Tethera, Methera The Bad Shepherds First album by The Bad Shepherds
2010 By Hook or By Crook The Bad Shepherds Second album by The Bad Shepherds
2013 Mud, Blood & Beer The Bad Shepherds Third album by The Bad Shepherds
Non-album songs
Year Title Band Notes
1986 "Living Doll" Cliff Richard with The Young Ones In character as Vyvyan from The Young Ones
1991 "Last Night" The Bum Notes Cover of The Mar-Keys track, used in the credits for Bottom
1992 "This Wheel's on Fire" Julie Driscoll and Ade Edmondson As the theme song for sitcom Absolutely Fabulous

Personal life[edit]

Edmondson is married to comedian Jennifer Saunders and they have three daughters, musician Ella, actress Beattie, and designer/stylist Freya.[30] He is a supporter of Exeter City.[31]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "7 things you never knew about Adrian Edmondson". Birmingham Mail. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
  2. ^ "Eddie Monsoon – A Life?". 4OD: Comic Strip Presents. Channel 4. Retrieved 9 December 2011.
  3. ^ Greenhalf, Jim (3 November 2008). "Bradford-born comedian Edmondson switches to music". The Telegraph & Argus. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
  4. ^ "Drummond School". Schools in Bradford. Flatmate Rooms. Archived from the original on 24 March 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
  5. ^ Lockyer, Daphne (25 April 2008). "Adrian Edmondson". Times Educational Supplement (TES). Archived from the original on 11 October 2011. Retrieved 14 October 2011.
  6. ^ Johnson, David (1 January 1981). "Something Funny is Happening in Stripland". Over21, page 36, republished at Shapersofthe80s.com. London. Retrieved 7 April 2018.
  7. ^ Wilmut, Roger (1989). Didn't You Kill My Mother In Law?- the story of alternative comedy in Britain from the Comedy Store to Saturday Night Live. UK: Methuen. pp. 57–58. ISBN 0-413-17390-9.
  8. ^ "Some Of The Corpses Are Amusing". Web.ukonline.co.uk. Archived from the original on 20 December 2008. Retrieved 12 March 2009.
  9. ^ Interviewed by Lee Mack on Chain Reaction, Series 6, Episode 2, broadcast BBC Radio 4, 21 August 2010.
  10. ^ "Crinkly Bottoms". Chortle. 4 April 2011. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  11. ^ Harding, Laura; Prest, Victoria (6 April 2021). "Amanda Owen skipped homeschooling to teach her kids 'independence'". YorkshireLive.
  12. ^ "BBC Two commissions Hooligans' Island with Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson". BBC Media Centre. 23 August 2012. Retrieved 23 August 2012.
  13. ^ Interview with BBC radio presenter Mark Powlett
  14. ^ "Neville's Island transfers to West End with Ade Edmondson and Robert Webb". What's On Stage. 28 August 2014. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
  15. ^ "Talking dog for Vitality ad campaign". Cover Magazine. Incisive Media Ltd. 19 January 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2020.
  16. ^ "Bits Of Me Are Falling Apart". Sohotheatre.com. Retrieved 8 December 2016.
  17. ^ "Bits Of Me Are Falling Apart". Timeout.com. Retrieved 8 December 2016.
  18. ^ "Tilly and the Time Machine". Goodreads.com. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
  19. ^ "Casting Update for Twelfth Night". Rsc.org.uk. Retrieved 25 September 2017.
  20. ^ Harding, Laura (10 December 017). "Director Rian Johnson hails UK talent in new Star Wars film". The Independent (Ireland). Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  21. ^ "Upstart Crow, Series 3, Sigh No More". BBC. 19 September 2018. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  22. ^ "Vulcan 7 – 2018 UK Tour – Dates – Casting – What's On". Stagereview.co.uk. 10 June 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2019.
  23. ^ Baillie, Katie (9 May 2019). "EastEnders spoilers: Adrian Edmondson cast as new love interest for cancer-stricken Jean Slater". Metro.
  24. ^ "For The Love Of Britain". itv.com. Retrieved 13 December 2020.
  25. ^ "Big Bang! 2CD". Cherry Red Records. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  26. ^ McMurray, Niall (10 March 2017). "Kirsty MacColl – Terry". Into the Popvoid. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  27. ^ "The first new studio album for 35 years". Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band. Archived from the original on 2 May 2009. Retrieved 6 January 2008.
  28. ^ "The Bad Shepherds – Ade Edmondson, Troy Donockley and Tim Harries". Thebadshepherds.com. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  29. ^ "Tour Dates & Tickets". Ents24. Retrieved 19 July 2020.
  30. ^ Dougary, Ginny (23 December 2011). "Jennifer Saunders: I need a drink, and more chemicals!". Radio Times. Retrieved 19 June 2014.
  31. ^ "Ade Edmondson column: How far should I push my grandson's support for Exeter City?". Devon Live. 10 January 2018. Retrieved 28 June 2021.

External links[edit]

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