Celia Pacquola

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Celia Pacquola
Born Australia
Occupation Comedian, writer and presenter


Celia Pacquola is an Australian comedian, writer and presenter, who performs predominantly in Australia and the UK.

Career

Radio

Pacquola has written, presented and guested on Australian and British radio; presenting Red Hot Go and Fox Summer Breakfast on Fox FM and The Comedy Hour on ABC Radio. She has written and performed for BBC Radio 4 shows including Shappi Talk, What’s So Funny?, It's Your Round, The Headset and The Unbelievable Truth.

Television

Pacquola has also written for television shows such as Network Ten’s Good News Week and series two of ABC1’s award-winning Laid which she also stars in as ‘EJ’.[1]

She has performed and guested on Australian TV on Rove,[2] The Project, Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation and has been seen on British TV shows such as The Rob Brydon Show, Russell Howard’s Good News, Never Mind The Buzzcocks and Have You Been Paying Attention?.

Live Performance

Pacquola has written and performed live shows since 2007. Her 2009 show Am I Strange?[3] was performed at Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Melbourne International Comedy Festival where it won Best Comedy and The Age Critics Award for Best Australian Act. She performed in 2009 at the Sydney Opera House with This Was The Year That Was. The year after she showcased Flying Solos[4] again at Edinburgh Festival Fringe[5] and Melbourne International Comedy Festival and in 2012 returned with Delayed.[6][7]

Pacquola has been nominated and won a number of awards including best first time entrant (Raw Recruit Prize) at the Raw Comedy Awards in 2006.[8]

Personal life

Pacquola's boyfriend is Australian actor and comedian, Toby Truslove.[9]

References

  1. The Age “Celia Pacquola’s EJ on ABC1’s Laid, is the best friend every woman wants” 26 April 2012.
  2. Youtube “Celia Pacquola on Rove” 9 November 2008.
  3. The Telegraph “Celia Pacquola in Am I Strange?” 7 August 2009.
  4. Chortle “Celia Pacquola in Flying Solos” 1 April 2010.
  5. The Guardian “Celia Pacquola Fringe Review” 12 August 2009.
  6. Melbourne International Comedy Festival “Celia Pacquola - Delayed Listing” 2012
  7. SGFringe “Celia Pacquola: Delayed”
  8. Chortle “Celia Pacquola Chortle Page”
  9. Lallo, Michael (1 April 2012). "Tied to the right track". The Age. Retrieved 18 November 2013. 

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.