Art & Hue
Steve Coogan Pop Art
The unapologetically veracious Pauline Calf lives life to the fullest. With a forthright attitude to men, who exist purely for her pleasure, Pauline Lulu Calf has become a writer of steamy novels.
Paul Calf’s sister Pauline had her two weddings featured in the BAFTA-winning comedy “Three Fights, Two Weddings, and a funeral“, also known as “Pauline Calf’s Wedding Video“.
Making her TV debut on Jonathan Ross’ “Saturday Zoo” on the 27th of March 1993, Pauline Calf is one of Steve Coogan’s unique characters, along with car-enthusiast Tommy Saxondale, Eurovision singer Tony Ferrino, and legendary radio & TV presenter Alan Partridge (who’s autobiography “I, Partridge: We Need to talk about Alan” is a hysterical must-read – or must-listen – for anyone trying to avoid a self-aggrandising memoir or corporate history book).
A long-running collaboration with Winterbottom, they worked together on “24 Hour Party People” about the Madchester music scene & the Hacienda, “The Look of Love” in which Coogan stars as Soho-empresario Paul Raymond, and “Greed” about a fashion billionaire.
Coogan also appeared in Granada‘s pilot “The Dead Good Show” with Caroline Aherne, which aired on the 9th of November 1992, and the series “Mrs Merton and Malcolm” with Caroline Aherne & Brian Murphy.
As well as a successful TV and touring career, Coogan’s work in film is critically-acclaimed, as an actor and a writer, such as his BAFTA-winning & Oscar-nominated screenplay with Jeff Pope for “Philomena“, and his uncanny portrayal of Stan Laurel in “Stan & Ollie” which was BAFTA-nominated.
Art & Hue presents Comedy Queens
Available in A4, A3, and A2 sizes to fit standard-size picture frames. Please note that black frame is not included – for a guide on choosing a frame size take a look here.
This illustrated print is part of the new collection of stylish pop art prints, exclusively by Art & Hue, in homage to 1990s Comedy Queens and features Art & Hue’s signature halftone style (halftone is an age-old technique that uses dots to make up the printed image, similar to newspapers or comic books) along with graphic blocks of colour.
