
Alistair McGowan
Acting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Alistair McGowan (born 24 November 1964) is a British impressionist, stand-up comic, actor, singer and writer best known to British audiences for The Big Impression (formerly Alistair McGowan's Big Impression), which was, for four years, one of BBC1's top-rating comedy programmes - winning numerous awards, including a BAFTA in 2003. He has also worked extensively in theatre and appeared in the West End in Art, Cabaret, The Mikado and Little Shop of Horrors (for which he received an Laurence Olivier Award nomination.).) As an actor on television he played the lead role in BBC1's Mayo. He wrote the play Timing (nominated as Best New Comedy at the whatsonstage.com awards) and the book A Matter of Life and Death or How to Wean Your Man off Football with former comedy partner Ronni Ancona. He also provided voices for Spitting Image. Description above from the Wikipedia article Alistair McGowan, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For

2007
The Graham Norton Show
2007 · tv

2007
Skins
2007 · tv

2006
The One Show
2006 · tv

1990
Have I Got News for You
1990 · tv

2001
Richard & Judy
2001 · tv

1993
GMTV
1993 · tv

2004
Who Do You Think You Are?
2004 · tv

1998
Parkinson
1998 · tv

1997
Jonathan Creek
1997 · tv

2001
Friday Night with Jonathan Ross
2001 · tv

1994
Room 101
1994 · tv

2021
The Weakest Link
2021 · tv

1991
Murder Most Horrid
1991 · tv

1984
Spitting Image
1984 · tv

1989
Children's Ward
1989 · tv

1994
(All Quiet on the) Preston Front
1994 · tv

2005
Bleak House
2005 · tv

1994
Harry Enfield and Chums
1994 · tv

2011
Arthur Christmas
2011 · movie

2008
What the Dickens?
2008 · tv

2005
Monkey Trousers
2005 · tv

2006
Rob Brydon's Annually Retentive
2006 · tv

1988
This Morning
1988 · tv

2011
Leonardo
2011 · tv

1995
Crapston Villas
1995 · tv

2006
Mayo
2006 · tv

2012
The Great Sport Relief Bake Off
2012 · tv

1995
Fist of Fun
1995 · tv

2009
My Life in Ruins
2009 · movie

1989
The Staggering Stories of Ferdinand de Bargos
1989 · tv