A biography for Nick Mohammedhasn’t been written yet.
“One Christmas Eve I was made to eat a thing the person who cooked it called 'caram-egg' - which was basically uncooked egg in the shape of a cowpat with the tiniest hint of caramel.”
“A lot of the stuff I do is broad, physical, quite silly.”
“I worked out that you could have an interplay of comedy and theatre and achieve more than the sum of its parts.”
“I once dreamed that the word 'eight' was actually 'oat'.”
“I don't tend to read much comedy, but there's a fake advertisement section at the end of Derren Brown's book 'Pure Effect' which always makes me cry with laughter every time I come across it.”
“When I was very young, Michael Crawford was a real hero because I saw this guy who could do everything - make people laugh, act, do stunts.”
“After I finished university, I was gigging as a comedian in London as well as temping for Morgan Stanley during the day.”
“As a magician or anyone fascinated by magic, the Houdini story is a really impressive one.”
“I've always liked the idea of writing a workplace sitcom that was set somewhere where the stakes were really huge and yet you would still have those normal, everyday office moments that everyone can associate with.”
“I like places that are shrouded in mystery.”
“When I started off in comedy it was all about the funny, with nothing else to support it.”
“I always seemed to appreciate the production value in a show, whether it was a rotating set or a costume that has a bit that flies off it.”