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Sergio Zyman
Former Chief Marketing Officer at Coca Cola.
Sergio Zyman is the Chairman and founder of Zyman Group and the former Chief Marketing Officer of The Coca-Cola Company. Over the course of 30 plus years of hands-on marketing experience, he has conceived...
On request
More than 30.000 euro
15.000 - 30.000 euro
7.500 - 15.000 euro
7.500 euro or less
Fee code is only a guideline. For exact fees please contact GSB.
Anderson was involved in the fledgling alternative comedy scene in the early 1980s and was the first act to come on stage at The Comedy Store when it opened in 1979. He made his name as host of the improvised television comedy show Whose Line Is It Anyway? which was full of his rapid-fire wit as well as the show-ending catchphrase "This is me, Clive Anderson, saying good night. Good night."
Anderson hosted his own chat-show entitled Clive Anderson Talks Back on Channel 4 which ran for 10 series. Anderson moved to the BBC in 1996 and the show's name changed to Clive Anderson All Talk and was aired on BBC1. In one famous incident in 1996, Anderson interviewed the Bee Gees, and throughout the interview he kept making jokes about their life and career which caused them to walk out.[6] Anderson once had a glass of water poured over his head by a perturbed Richard Branson, and asked Jeffrey Archer, "Is there no beginning to your talents?". Archer retorted that "The old jokes are always the best", for Anderson to reply "Yes, I've read your books!" The last series of Clive Anderson All Talk aired in 2001.
He has been a frequent participant on Have I Got News for You, notching up seven appearances in total. He has also frequently appeared on QI. In 2007, he featured as a regular panelist on the ITV comedy show News Knight. One of his most memorable exchanges on HIGNFY occurred when he scathingly joked to fellow guest Piers Morgan that the Daily Mirror was now, thanks to Morgan (then its editor), almost as good as The Sun. When asked by Morgan, "What do you know about editing newspapers?" he swiftly replied, "About as much as you do".
As a journalist for the BBC, he travelled around the world looking at problems 'in out-of-the-way places', though mostly arguing about whether they can film there. Our Man in... featured episodes on Monkeywrenching in American logging and 419 scams in Nigeria.
In 2005 he presented the short-lived Celador panel game, Back in the Day, for Channel 4 .
In January 2008, he appeared on the second episode of Thank God You're Here.
In 2008 he will present Brainbox Challenge a new game show for BBC 2
