Mae Martin

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  Entertainment

  The Independent

  Mae Martin: ‘We have to give ourselves a break for being turned on by weird stuff’

  The new season of the comedian’s Netflix series Feel Good tackles trauma, gender identity and addiction. It’s also extremely funny. They tell Alexandra Pollard why they’re not ready to be a spokesperson

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  Entertainment

  Esquire

  Mae Martin and Charlotte Ritchie Explain That Vomit-Flecked ‘Feel Good’ Ending

  The stars explain what Mae and George's escape via trees, leaves and puke all means

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  Entertainment

  Digital Spy

  Feel Good star teases "insane" Lisa Kudrow scene

  Watch out, Taylor Hawkins.

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  Celebrity

  Digital Spy

  Feel Good made a really smart choice about gender

  "You tell me and I'll use the right words."

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  Entertainment

  The Guardian

  Feel Good season two review – Mae Martin’s queer love story is a deadpan delight

  Feel Good season two review – Mae Martin’s queer love story is a deadpan delight. The comic’s series about addiction and relationships is both a tender exploration of trauma, and extraordinarily funny. This is TV that gives you a crash course in empathy

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  Entertainment

  The Telegraph

  Feel Good, season 2 review: Bafta-nominated 'sadcom' tackles millennial angst with verve

  “What I love about you, is you’re very now. You’re an addict. You’re anxious, you’re trans… You look like something out of Deep Space Nine. You’re a lonely millennial.” The description offered by sharp-tongued talent agent Donna (Eleanor Matsuura) of her newly acquired stand-up comedy client seems like a neat summation of both Mae Martin as a TV character and as a real-life comedian. Yet, really, it isn’t. Though it may look like it on the surface, neither Martin, nor their semi-autobiographical

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