Adam Buxton

Comedian

Adam Buxton was born in Shepherd's Bush, England, United Kingdom on June 7th, 1969 and is the Comedian. At the age of 55, Adam Buxton biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, TV shows, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
Adam Offord Buxton
Date of Birth
June 7, 1969
Nationality
United Kingdom
Place of Birth
Shepherd's Bush, England, United Kingdom
Age
55 years old
Zodiac Sign
Gemini
Profession
Actor, Comedian, Radio Personality, Television Actor
Adam Buxton Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 55 years old, Adam Buxton has this physical status:

Height
170cm
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Dark brown
Eye Color
Blue
Build
Voluptuous
Measurements
Not Available
Adam Buxton Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Anglican / Episcopalian
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Adam Buxton Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Sarah Evans-Lombe (m. 2001)
Children
3
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Adam Buxton Career

Buxton's first television appearance was in an episode of Channel 4's Takeover TV. In 1995, he hosted the show itself. Buxton and Joe Cornish formed the comedy duo Adam and Joe, and with the production company World of Wonder created The Adam and Joe Show for Channel 4. It ran for four series from 1996 to 2001. In 1999, The Adam and Joe Book, a spin-off book written by Buxton and Cornish, was published. Buxton and Cornish presented radio shows on Xfm and later BBC Radio 6 Music, which won a Silver Sony Award for Best Entertainment Programme in 2012.

Buxton co-wrote and acted in the Channel 4 mini-series The Last Chancers, broadcast in December 2004. In 2005, he performed character-driven comedy at the 2005 Edinburgh Festival, with a show entitled I, Pavel, for which he grew a large beard.

Buxton appeared as a future version of himself in the BBC Two comedy series Time Trumpet, which began a six-part series in August 2006. In 2007, he portrayed journalist Tim Messenger in Edgar Wright's film Hot Fuzz. He has also appeared in the film Stardust, covering for Noel Fielding, who was ill at the time of production. Buxton appeared in the BBC Three comedy sketch show Rush Hour, which premièred on 19 March 2007.

Buxton has collaborated on several occasions with the band Radiohead. He assisted with a 2007 webcast from their studio, co-directed the videos for their 2008 singles "Jigsaw Falling into Place" and "Nude", and created a video vignette for their 2016 album A Moon Shaped Pool. In January 2010, he appeared in the BBC comedy The Persuasionists. He also featured in the 2007 film Son of Rambow as a teacher. Buxton released a number of videos on YouTube, and was commissioned to produce a pilot programme for the BBC based around work of this kind. This was broadcast as MeeBOX on BBC Three in June 2008, but a full series was not commissioned. He guest-starred in the 2011 film The External World by David O'Reilly.

In July 2012, Buxton appeared in a TV version of his tour Bug on Sky Atlantic, Adam Buxton's BUG. He started performing the show in 2007, and has continued to tour the Bug show as well as hosting it regularly at the BFI in London. He is the narrator of some books available on the Ladybird Classic Me Books iPad app, including "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" and "Three Little Pigs". He has since narrated several other titles on the Me Books app such as The Great Explorer, The Brave Beast and The Lonely Beast by children's illustrator and author Chris Judge. He also appeared in the Doctor Who audio drama The One Doctor by Big Finish Productions.

Buxton has made appearances on Have I Got News for You, Never Mind the Buzzcocks, The IT Crowd, Don't Watch That, Watch This and Look Around You among others. He was also a panellist with Jonathan Ross for the Big Fat Quiz of the '80s. Buxton has guest starred in several episodes of the comedy gameshow mash-up 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown featuring in Dictionary Corner. In 2015 Buxton became the voice of Messy for children's TV animation Messy Goes to Okido, which aired on 7 September 2015 on CBeebies. In 2017 Buxton made regular cameo appearances as "Jarhead" in the revamped version of The Crystal Maze. He appeared in the video game Lego City Undercover for Nintendo's Wii U and the Illumination film Sing 2.

Buxton released the audiobook version of his autobiography, Ramble Book, in April 2020, published by HarperCollins. He provided voice acting roles for the Cartoon Network pilot Beetle + Bean.

Since September 2015, Buxton has produced The Adam Buxton Podcast, in which he interviews cultural figures including comedians, writers and musicians. The first series went out weekly in 2015 before a Christmas episode with Joe Cornish, in the style of their BBC Radio 6 show. Guests have included Louis Theroux, Joe Cornish and Charlie Brooker, as well as other public figures such as Jon Ronson, Caitlin Moran, Michael Palin and Brian Eno. It won Best Online Comedy Talk Show at the Online Radio Awards, Podcast Champion at the British Podcast Awards and the Internet Award from Chortle.

Source

The 50 best podcasts to listen to this summer...  from gripping true crime to soul-baring celebrities and paranormal investigations

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 28, 2024
Weekend Magazine has put together a list of 50 of the best podcasts you need to listen to over summer. Some include historical podcasts such as The Last Soviet and The Prince, and crime podcasts like Vishal, The Missing Cryptoqueen and Serial.

Tom Hanks slams 'fake' dental plan advert that uses an AI version of him and warns fans: 'Beware, I have nothing to do with it'

www.dailymail.co.uk, October 2, 2023
The 67-year-old Oscar winner uploaded a still from the video to his 9.5 million Instagram followers. It seems that it depicts a young Hanks model in a black shirt and suit jacket. Hanks has disabled comments on the blog. The actor has previously discussed the use of AI in the entertainment industry. We saw this coming,' on British comedian Adam Buxton's podcast in April, just days before the Hollywood writers' strike started.' We knew that there would be this ability to take zeros and ones inside a computer and turn it into a face and a character. Since then, the company has only increased by a billionfold, and we see it everywhere.'

Cariad Lloyd wants to help others on their bereavement journey

www.dailymail.co.uk, February 5, 2023
CARIAD LLOYD: The five stages of grief. Can you name them all? Maybe you could have voiced out indignation and denial in a line-up, but the majority of the story would be a bit hazy (as you could always remember Robbie in Take That, but it was impossible to tell Howard and Jason apart). And yet, the five stages of grief theory is deeply embedded in our culture. Even if the nearest you have to death is the school rabbit dying on your watch, you'll be able to relate to the fact that after someone dies, you will have specific emotions: denial, rage, bargaining, sadness, and acceptance.