Tiff Stevenson

Short Biography

Before starting stand-up in 2005, Tiffany had already worked with some of comedy's glitterati like Ricky Gervais in The Office (2001), John Bird in Chambers (2000) and Stephen Fry in Absolute Power (2003). Something must have rubbed off from them, as it wasn't long before Tiffany was making waves, herself.From the Comedy Store to Glastonbury, Tiffany has since made her presence felt on the club and festival scene and, in 2006, she made her entrance on the hallowed comedy turf of the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in "Talk Radio", directed by Stewart Lee. The critically-acclaimed show was ranked first in The Independent's "Things to do in the Summer", The Telegraph's Serena Davies called it "a very enjoyable hour" and the Financial Times' four-star review described it as an "excellent" production.The following year, Tiffany, and "Talk Radio" co-star Phil Nichol, brought their sell-out London comedy night, Old Rope to the Fringe, thereby building the profile of the new material show and helping to make it one of the most eagerly anticipated fixtures of the comedy circuit.Always seeking new challenges, 2009 saw Tiffany make her solo "Fringe" debut with "Along Came a Spider". The hour was a perfect showcase for Tiffany's cheeky, no-nonsense wit and duly bagged her tons of praise:Tiffany hopes to repeat her success with her second hour-long show, "Dictators".As well as her "Fringe" and circuit work, Tiffany has starred alongside Paul Foot in the "standup sitcom", "CrashPad", for a 6-week run at the Arts Theatre in 2008. Meanwhile, Tiffany's TV career has flourished in tandem with her comedy career and, other than those already mentioned, her roles have included the agony aunt, "Montana Mounds", in Footballers Wive$ TV (2005). Meanwhile, on film, Tiffany played the lead role in the earthy indie Britflick, Spinning Candyfloss (2000), and, among her various other credits, is an appearance in Dizzee Rascal's "Dirty Cash" video.