Terry Alderton Comedian
This astounding act uses a riot of exuberant, loose-limbed physical comedy, extraordinary caricatures and stunningly acute impressions. Combining a fearless onstage presence, unshakeable confidence and streetwise hyperactive delivery, Terry leaves his audience exhilarated and exhausted with laughter. He is considered one of the best live comedy performers in the country.
Terry starred in ITV1’s London Burning in 2002, and also hosted in his own radio show, Terry’s Turnstiles on London’s Capital Radio FM.
In 2000, after a highly successful sell-out run at the Edinburgh Fringe where he was nominated for the prestigious Perrier Award, Terry was invited to host the National Lottery programme, Red Alert, with Lulu for the BBC. Terry also appeared on The Royal Variety Show (ITV) and he has also hosted theme nights for Channel 4. Further television appearances have included; Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (Channel 4), Holby City (BBC), Ian Wright’s Friday Night’s All Wright (ITV), Stupid Punts (BBC2), The Stand Up Show (BBC1), Saturday Live (ITV).
Terry recently gained national notoriety from Sky One’s ‘The Match’ (Celebrities v Legends) where Terry played a blinder in goal and was signed by Southend United, the following week as cover to their number one goal keeper.
Terry is one of the countries most popular corporate comic acts and awards presenters. He has presented and performed at many company award ceremonies and supplied after dinner entertainment at over 1000 corporate events including; The Phillips Mobile Phone Awards, PC World and Orange.
Television• London’s Burning (ITV) 2000• Red Alert (BBC1) Presenter• The Joy of Text (BBC1) Co-host• Holby City (BBC1)• Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (CH 4)• Superfan (ITV) Presenter• It Shouldn’t Be On TV (SKY1) Presenter• Ralph Little Chat Show (BBC Choice)• Question of TV (BBC1)• MYFC (CH 5) Presenter• Friday Night’s All Wright (LWT)• Edinburgh or Bust (CH 4)
Radio• Terry’s Turnstiles (Capital Radio)• Jonathon Ross Show (BBC Radio 2)
Films• Black Ball – Dir Mel Smith (Icon Films 2003)
