Bruce Devlin
Scottish comedy sensation Bruce Devlin is one of the most experienced and prolific MCs working in the UK today. Very well known in his homeland through his comedy and television work, he’s a master of off the cuff humour, and amazing interactivity with audiences all over the world. Nothing gets this “super slick” Scotsman hot under the collar.
Biography
“super slick compere”
The Scotsman
Bruce is becoming a regular face and voice on UK TV and radio through endless appearances on Radio 5 Live and TV programmes such Channel 5’s Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. In demand internationally, Bruce regularly performs throughout Europe and is a firm favourite at the New York, Glasgow and Edinburgh comedy festivals.
Bruce Devlin is widely regarded as one of the best comperes in the business today. He is a resident compere at The Stand Comedy Clubs in both Edinburgh and Glasgow and a firm favourite at The Highlight Comedy Clubs and the Jongleurs chain throughout the UK.
In demand for corporate work, Bruce has proved himself a favourite with his unflappable live presenting style. Nothing can match his rapier wit and attention to detail. An accomplished live, TV and radio interviewer, Bruce will go where others fear to tread with his characteristic, warm humour and wry smile.
Known for comedy, Bruce is one of the most highly respected MCs working in the UK today.
Research is his middle name. Bruce can be seen every other week on STV’s The Hour where he delights the people of Scotland with his role as a roving reporter on the show, much to the pleasure and enjoyment of the public both on the streets and watching at home.
A presenter and pundit, Bruce Devlin works on various projects with Scottish television, most notably the STV appeal which he co-hosts the live telethon alongside Lorraine Kelly OBE.
Bruce Devlin is perfect for: Online events, comedy events, corporate events, awards ceremonies, conferences, galas, media events, fundraisers, festivals, industry events, private functions
Read moreTestimonials
“super slick compere”
The Scotsman
“Devlin’s super charged introductions could make recently-deceased genius Richard Pryor look like a slow starter”
Edinburgh Evening News