Kayvan Novak revives bungling art critic Brian Badonde to interview celebrities. Plus, inside a shocking multimillion-dollar child cancer scam ...

Flick through the comedy history books and the TV prank show doesn't come off too well. Whether it's Jeremy Beadle wearing a joke shop beard, Dom Joly barking into a jumbo-sized mobile phone or Rio ...

The man behind Fonejacker and Facejacker is back – and Kayvan Novak says the timing couldn't be better for his new series Britain Today Tonight. Novak originally came up the "topical prank show" in ...

Fonejacker is returning to screens tonight (October 21) for one night only. The hit Channel 4 series – in which actor and comedian Kayvan Novak makes a series of prank calls as various characters – ...

Channel 4 has commissioned 6 x 30 minute series of Fonejacker – which started life as part of the channel's Comedy Lab project. Fonejacker is a man addicted to prank calls, taking on various guises to ...

Fonejacker is a British comedy programme broadcast on E4 featuring a series of prank calls involving a number of different characters performed by British Iranian television actor Kayvan Novak. It ...

Kayvan Novak probably isn’t a name you’re too familiar with. If you recognized the name as the guy who played Arash in the film Syriana, stop reading this post and go try out for Jeopardy or something ...

Bradley Walsh and Fonejacker star Kayvan Novak are teaming up to play a pair of rogue reporters in a new sitcom. The pair will star in BBC One's Woody which is set on a fictional Spanish island and ...

Fonejacker, or Kayvan Novak, has a new entry in his prank call series where he prank-calls a tech support line to try to figure out how to play back a video that may or may not be naughty. He uses a ...

The man behind Fonejacker's prank calls was threatened by one of his victims, he has revealed. Speaking after winning a BAFTA award for best comedy programme, Kayvan Novak said his worst experience ...

The BAFTA award-winning telephonist was let loose on the phone retailers flagship Oxford Street store in which he sought to see what lengths patrons would go to in order to get their hands on the new ...