Ronni Ancona
Ronni Ancona | |
---|---|
Born | Veronica Jane Ancona 1966 Louth,England |
Occupation | Actress,impressionist |
Education | University of Kent Saint Martin's School of Art(BA) University College London(MA) |
Spouse |
Gerard Hall (m.2004) |
Children | 2 |
Veronica "Ronni" Jane Anconais a British actress, comedian, impressionist and writer best known forThe Big Impression,which she co-wrote and starred in[1]and was, for four years, one ofBBC One's top-rated comedy programmes,[2]winning numerous awards, including aBAFTAin 2003.[3]Ancona also starred in the first series of the BAFTA-winningITVseriesThe Sketch Show.[4][5]Ancona has appeared in the BAFTA-winningLast Tango in Halifax[6]since its creation in 2012.[7][8]She is a co-director, alongsideSally Phillipsand Nick Hamson, of the production company Captain Dolly.[9]
Early life
[edit]Ancona was born inLouth, Lincolnshirein 1966, but moved toScotlandwhen she was a few days old[8]and was brought up inTroon.She is ofItalian Jewishdescent.[10]Her father was acommanderin theRoyal Navyand her mother was an artist who painted the sets at theGaiety TheatreinAyrand theTheatre RoyalinGlasgow.[11]Ancona is the youngest of three children, with two older brothers,[8]one of whom continued their father's tradition of serving in the Navy: Simon Ancona is a former Admiral.[12][13]In theBBCtelevision programmeComedy Map of Britainshe returned to her old school,Marr Collegein Troon, and talked about her earliest comedy performing experience as part of an improvisation group called Pots People.[14][15]
She attended theUniversity of KentatCanterburyto study film and then did a degree in theatre and TV design atSaint Martin's School of Art.[16]At the age of 19, while she was studying at St Martin's College, the BBC'sBlue Peterreported on a play aboutBrechtat theRiverside Studiosin which she was involved as a designer and performer: her appearance was later covered on the BBC showBefore They Were Famous.[17]Ancona then attended theInstitute of Education,University College Londonand qualified as a teacher in art, design & technology, and drama.[18]Whilst working as a teacher, Ancona started a comedy career on the live circuit. She won theTime OutHackney Empire New Act of the Year in 1993.[18]
Television career
[edit]For many years, Ancona worked extensively in radio and on television shows such asFist of Fun,[19]as well as performing stand-up comedy. She co-wrote and performed in shows such asComedy Nation,Pulp Video,andThe Sketch ShowalongsideLee Mack.[20][5]In 2000, she teamed up withAlistair McGowan,with whom she had previously worked onThe Staggering Stories of Ferdinand De BargosandStanding Room Only,[21]to createThe Big Impression.[1]The show was one ofBBC One's top-rating comedy programmes for four years,[2]and won both aVariety Club Comedy Awardand aBAFTA.[3][22]In 2003, she won "Best Actress" at theBritish Comedy Awards.[23]From 1996 to 2000, she also voiced Pennyghent on the CITV children's comedy series "Roger and the Rottentrolls",who was the smartest of the titular Rottentrolls.
In 2003, she starred in the BBC One historical dramaThe Key.[24]
In 2005, she played Barbara inStephen Poliakoff'sGideon's Daughteron BBC One.[25]
She has appeared several times on the BBC celebrity panel showQI.[26][27][28][29]In November 2006, she was a guest presenter onHave I Got News For You.[30]She also appeared on theChannel4 comedy showTV Heaven, Telly Helldiscussing her preferences in television shows.
In 2007, her three-episode comedy sketch seriesRonni Ancona & Cowas broadcast on BBC One.[31]
She appeared as the mother ofKatieandEmily Fitchin the third (2009) and fourth (2010) series ofSkins.[32]
In 2009, she had a leading role in the BBC comedy dramaHope Springs.[33]
As part of the BBC'sThe Big Read,she promotedThe Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.[34]
In April 2010, she appeared onA Comedy Roast,celebratingSharon Osbourne's life.[35]She appeared on the 2010Strictly Come DancingChristmas Special where she was paired withAnton Du Beke.[36]
Ancona also took part inComic Relief's Desert Trek 2011 alongsideCraig David,Olly Murs,Dermot O'Leary,Scott MillsandLorraine Kelly.[37]
In 2012, she appeared inLast Tango in Halifax.[6]
In January 2015, she was a guest onRoom 101.[38]
In 2016, she played the role of Mrs Fletcher, the manager of a local care home, in the seventh series of the Scottish comedyStill Game.[39]Later that year she made a guest appearance in an episode of the BBC television seriesCelebrity Antiques Road Trip,partnering with antiques expert James Braxton.[40]
In April 2017, Ancona appeared as a guest onITV'sThe Nightly Show,presented byJason Manford,in which they each performed impersonations of famous people which the other had to identify.[41]
On 27 December 2020, Ancona appeared as a contestant on the Christmas special ofWho Wants to Be a Millionaire? Celebrity Special.[42]
She wonPointless Celebritiesin January 2021 withJan Ravens.[43]
Film career
[edit]Ancona's first feature role was in 1999 when she appeared inThe Debt CollectoralongsideBilly Connolly.[25]
In 2004, she played the role of Pat Connelly inThe Calcium Kid.[44]
In the same year, she appeared inStella Street: The Movie,playing numerous female celebrities includingMadonnaandVictoria Beckham.[45]
In 2005, Ancona played the role of Anita inMichael Winterbottom'sA Cock and Bull Story.[46]
She had a cameo role in the 2006 fantasy romantic comedyPenelope.[47]
In 2013, Ancona was cast as Mrs Spencer inThe Devil Went Down to Islington,a horror film following two hapless Londoners who sell their souls to Satan.[48]
She played Donna,Rob Brydon's agent, in the 2014 filmThe Trip to Italy.[49]
In 2018, she had a small role in the US comedy filmShow Dogs[citation needed]and starred inSurviving Christmas with the Relatives.[50]
Theatre
[edit]Ancona's firstEdinburgh Festivalappearance was in 1992, during which she performed in two shows:The Inexplicable World of Lionel NimrodwithStewart LeeandRichard Herring,and a stand-up show withAlistair McGowan.[citation needed]
Her first theatre role was inMiss Conceptionsin 1996, a comedy play she co-wrote with Alan Francis, directed byAnthony Nielson.[citation needed]
In 2004, Ancona was cast inSingin' in the Rain,the first production withAdam Cooper.Ancona played the role of Lina Lamont, the silent-movie starlet, in theSadler's Wellsproduction.[51]
She then played the gold-digging temptress Belline inRichard Bean's 2005 production ofMolière'sThe Hypochondriac,alongsideCarey MulliganandHenry Goodman.[17]The play received favourable reviews, withMichael BillingtonforThe Guardiangiving it four stars out of five and describing it as a "hilarious new version".[52]
Ancona returned to theAlmeidato perform inLittle Revolution,set during and after the2011 London riots,alongsideLucian MsamatiandImogen Stubbs.[53]
In June 2015, Ancona was cast to play the role of Paula in the musical adaptation ofBend It Like Beckhamat theWest End'sPhoenix Theatre.However, she had to pull out of the play for personal reasons before the premier.[54]Later that year she appeared alongsideJustin FletcherinThe Tale ofMr Tumbleduring theManchester International Festival.[55]
In 2019, she performed in theEdinburgh FringeshowJust Checking In,which she co-wrote withKim Fullerand fellow cast memberLewis MacLeod.[56]
Written work
[edit]In 2009,A Matter of Life and Death: How to Wean a Man Off Football,by Ancona and Alistair McGowan, was published byFaber & Faber.[57]
Awards
[edit]Ancona co-wroteThe Big Impression,[1]which won numerous awards including aBAFTAin 2003.[3]She was nominated for Best Comedy Newcomer in 2000[58]and Best Comedy actress in 2002,[59]as well as winning The Best TV comedy Actress in 2003.[23]Ancona and McGowan also received The Variety Club Comedy Award in 2002.[22]
Nominee - Best Comedy Newcomer - Big Impression - 2000[58]
Winner - Broadcast Award - 2001[citation needed]
Nominee – Best Comedy Actress - 2002 - Big Impression[59]
Winner - Variety Club Comedy Award - 2002[22]
Winner - New TV Talent of the Year -Television and Radio Industries Club- 2002[60]
Winner - Comedy Actress -MaximWomen of the Year Awards – 2002[citation needed]
Winner - Best TV Comedy Actress - Big Impression - 2003[23]
Winner - Funny Woman of the Year -GlamourWomen of the Year Awards - 2004[citation needed]
Winner - BAFTA –The Sketch Show[4]
Winner - BAFTA –The Big Impression[3]
Personal life
[edit]Ancona had a seven-year relationship with Alistair McGowan which ended shortly before they started working together professionally.[citation needed]Ancona is married to Gerard Hall, a consultantrheumatologist[61]with whom she has two daughters. They live inwest London.[62]
Ancona is an ambassador to theEnvironmental Investigation Agency,[63]Marie Curie[64]andSightsavers.[65]
Filmography
[edit]Television
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1994 | Ben Elton: The Man from Auntie | Consumer Watch presenter /Tomorrow's Worldpresenter | Series 2, Episode 3 |
The Imaginatively Titled Punt and Dennis Show | Series 1, Episodes 4–6 | ||
1995 | What's Up Doc? | Leticia Geek | Series 3, Episode 25 |
The Geeks | Series 1, Episode 1: "The Money, Money, Money" & Episode 6: "Our House" | ||
Scratchy and Co. | Various | CITVseries | |
Pulp Video | Various characters | BBC Twoseries | |
The Staggering Stories of Ferdinand de Bargos | Various (voice) | Series 5, Episodes 1–6 | |
1995–1996 | Fist of Fun | Sarah / Tina Hartiman / Various | Series 1, Episodes 3 & 4; Series 2, Episodes 1, 3 & 4 |
1996 | Win, Lose or Draw! | Herself - Contestant | Series 7, Episodes 21–25 |
1997 | Klinik! | Various characters (voice) | Channel 4series |
1997–2000 | Roger and the Rottentrolls | Rottentroll Voices (voice) | Series 2–4, 26 episodes |
1998 | Comedy Nation | Various roles | BBC Two series |
1999 | Mark Lamarr Leaving the 20th Century | Series 1, Episode 2 | |
The Waiting Time | RMP Colonel | Television film | |
1999–2003 | The Big Impression | Various characters | Series 1–4 & Christmas Specials, 30 episodes |
2000 | Holby City | Anna Griffiths | Series 3, Episode 7: "The Trouble with the Truth" |
2001 | Dr. Terrible's House of Horrible | Countess Kronsteen | Series 1, Episode 1: "Lesbian Vampire Lovers of Lust" |
Combat Sheep | Peaches (voice) | Television film | |
The Sketch Show | Various characters | Series 1, Episodes 1–8 | |
2002 | Sport Relief | Herself /Victoria Beckham | Television Special |
2003 | Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do | Various characters | Television Special |
The Key | Maggie | Series 1, Episodes 1–3 | |
2004 | Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? | Herself - Contestant | Series 16, Episodes 14/15: "Celebrity Special" |
2005 | Monkey Trousers | Various characters | Series 1, Episodes 1–5 |
Gideon's Daughter | Barbara | Television film | |
Comic Relief: Red Nose Night Live '05 | Catherine Zeta-Jones/Courtney Cox Arquette/Renée Zellweger | Television Special | |
2006 | Rob Brydon's Annually Retentive | Herself | Series 1, Episode 4 |
Have I Got News For You | Herself - Guest Presenter | Series 32, Episode 6 | |
The Secret Policeman's Ball: The Ball in the Hall | Herself | Television film | |
2006–2017 | QI | Herself - Panellist | Series 4, 6–9, 12 & 14, 7 episodes |
2007 | Hotel Babylon | Theresa Evan | Series 2, Episode 1 |
Agatha Christie's Marple | Amanda Dalrymple | Series 3, Episode 4: "Nemesis" | |
Comic Relief 2007: The Big One | Various characters | Television Special | |
Ronni Ancona & Co. | Various roles | Series 1, Episodes 1–3 | |
2008 | Comedy Classics | Narrator (voice) | Series 1, Episodes 1–6 |
2009 | Hope Springs | Ann Marie Cairncross | Series 1, Episodes 1–8 |
CBeebies Bedtime Stories | Herself - Storyteller | Series 1, Episodes 72–76 | |
Would I Lie to You? | Herself - Panellist | Series 3, Episode 7 | |
2009–2010 | Skins | Jenna Fitch | Series 3, Episode 9; Series 4, Episodes 2 & 4 |
2010 | Strictly Come Dancing | Herself - Contestant | Series 8, Episode 27: "Christmas Special" |
2011 | Midsomer Murders | Kitty Pottinger | Series 13, Episode 8: "Fit for Murder" |
The Comic Strip Presents... | Barbara Windsor | Series 9, Episode 1: "The Hunt for Tony Blair" | |
Pet Squad | Various (voices) | Series 1, 52 episodes | |
Shooting Stars | Herself - Panellist | Series 8, Episode 5 | |
2012 | Little Crackers | Ex-Wife | Series 3, Episode 3: "Tommy Tiernan's Little Cracker: Howler" |
2012–2020 | Last Tango in Halifax | Judith | Series 1, 2, 4 & 5, 15 episodes |
2014 | The Trip | Donna | Series 2, Episodes 2–6 |
Pointless Celebrities | Herself - Contestant | Series 6, Episode 12: "Comedy Performers" & Episode 30: "Comedians" | |
Portrait Artist of the Year | Herself - Sitter | Series 2, Episode 2: "Julian Fellowes,Ronni Ancona, andHelen Kennedy" | |
2015 | Father Brown | Madame Chania | Series 3, Episode 8: "The Lair of the Libertines" |
CBeebies Presents: The Tale of Mr. Tumble | Miss Eerie | Television film | |
Citizen Khan | Sandra | Series 4 Episode 4: "Chicken Shop" | |
Room 101 | Herself - Guest | Series 15, Episode 1: "Tim Vine,Len Goodman,Ronni Ancona " | |
2016 | Stella | Selina Child | Series 5, Episode 10 |
Doctors | Alicia Largo | Series 18, Episode 10: "In Questa Reggia" | |
Still Game | Mrs. Fletcher | Series 7, Episode 6: "Down and Out" | |
Pointless Celebrities | Herself - Contestant | Series 10, Episode 6: "Impressionists" | |
2017 | Where in the World | Narrator (voice) | CBeebiesdocumentary series. Series 1, Episodes 1–20 |
2018 | The Week That Wasn't | Sky Oneseries | |
Tourist Trap | Marie | Series 1, Episode 5 | |
2020 | Celebrity Chase | Herself - Contestant | Series 10, Episode 5 |
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? | Series 35, Episodes 7: "Christmas Special" | ||
Pointless Celebrities | Series 13, Episode 24: "Impressionists" | ||
2021 | Richard Osman's House of Games | Series 4, Episodes 86–90 | |
2022 | The Hit List | Series 5, Episode 10: "Christmas Special" | |
Portrait Artist of the Year | Series 10, Episode: "Celebrity Special" | ||
Friday Night Live | Olivia Colman | Television Special | |
2024 | Death in Paradise | Lexi 'Alexandria' Reece | Series 13, Episode 6 |
Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1999 | The Debt Collector | Miss Dryden | Channel 4Films |
2003 | The Early Days | Leela | Short film |
2004 | Stella Street: The Movie | Various roles | Absolutely Productions |
The Calcium Kid | Pat Connelly | Calcium Films Ltd. | |
2005 | A Cock and Bull Story | Anita | Dir.: Michael Winterbottom |
2006 | Penelope | Wanda | Dir.: Mark Polansky |
2010 | Huge | Herself | Dir.: Ben Miller |
2014 | The Trip to Italy | Donna | BBC Films |
2015 | The Marriage of Reason & Squalor | Hen 3 | Dir.: Jake Chapman |
2016 | The Prince of Denmark | Gertrude | Short film |
2018 | Show Dogs | Poopsie Chow's Owner | Open Road Films |
Stuffed | Gwen | Short film | |
Surviving Christmas with the Relatives | Vicky | Studio Soho Films | |
2023 | The Devil Went Down to Islington | Mrs. Spencer | Skinned Productions |
Radio
[edit]Title | Channel |
---|---|
Life, Death & Sex with Mike & Sue | Radio 4 |
The Alan Davies Show | Radio 4 |
Weekending | Radio 4 |
The Museum of Curiosity | Radio 4 |
Mum's on the Run | Radio 4 |
Shed Town | Radio 4 |
The Game's Up | Radio 5 |
Loose Ends | Radio 4 |
Wild Things | Radio 4 |
Hal | Radio 4 |
And This is Them | Radio 2 |
Griff Rhys Jones Show | Radio 4 |
Gaby's Talking Pictures | Radio 4 |
Theatre
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
1996 | Miss Conceptions | Edinburgh Festival | |
2004 | Singin' in the Rain | Lina Lamont | Sadler's Wells Theatre,London |
2005 | The Hypochondriac | Belline | Almeida Theatre,London[17] |
2014 | Little Revolution | Jane / various | Almeida Theatre |
2015 | The Tale ofMr Tumble | Unsmiling Principle | Manchester Opera House[55] |
2016 | Carry OnChilcot | Duke of Wales Theatre, London | |
2019 | Just Checking In | Edinburgh Fringe |
Writer
[edit]Title |
---|
The Week That Wasn't |
Ronni Ancona & Co |
Kelsey Grammer Presents: The Sketch Show |
The Sketch Show |
The Big Impression |
Pulp Video |
Comedy Nation |
Monkey Trousers |
Standing Room Only |
Miss Conceptions |
Just Checking In |
Producer
[edit]Title |
---|
Posh & Beck's Big Impression: Behind the Scenes & Extra Bits |
References
[edit]- ^abc"Ronni Ancona".BBC Comedy.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^ab"Alistair McGowan tinkles the ivories".BBC Arts.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^abcd"Television - Comedy - Programme or Series in 2003".British Academy of Film and Television Arts.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^ab"Television - Comedy - Programme or Series in 2002".British Academy of Film and Television Arts.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^ab"The Sketch Show".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^ab"Television - Drama Series in 2013".British Academy of Film and Television Arts.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Last Tango in Halifax".BBC Media Centre.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^abcSwarbrick, Susan (22 February 2020)."Ronni Ancona on the return of Last Tango in Halifax".The Herald.Glasgow.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^Howell, Madeleine (18 July 2020)."Sally Phillips: 'It's far from a worst-case scenario to have a child with Down's syndrome'".The Daily Telegraph.ISSN0307-1235.Retrieved29 July2021.(subscription required)
- ^Ellen, Barbara (19 December 2004)."'They don't think I'm the thinking man's crumpet'".The Guardian.London.Retrieved5 April2016.
- ^"Interview: A fresh wave of success beckons for Ronni Ancona".The Scotsman.29 May 2009.
- ^Tyler, Richard (7 June 2024)."The little-known organisation that sheds light on Whitehall".thetimes.Retrieved7 June2024.
- ^Walsh, Dominic (7 June 2024)."City People: the feuds, the faces and the farcical".thetimes.Retrieved7 June2024.
- ^"Episode 6 Belfast to Glasgow".The Comedy Map of Britain.bbc.co.uk.[permanent dead link]
- ^Taylor, Marianne (17 February 2019)."Scotland's Insider Guide: Troon".The Herald, Scotland.
- ^Dafydd, Gwenno (1 August 2016).Stand Up and Sock It To them Sister.Parthian Books.ISBN978-1-910901-86-1.
- ^abcRees, Jasper (16 November 2005)."Don't get the wrong impression about her".The Daily Telegraph.Retrieved25 February2021.(subscription required)
- ^abDuerden, Nick (19 November 2005)."Ronni Ancona: Sometimes appearances can be deceptive".The Independent.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Fist of Fun".BBC.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^Palmer, Mary (3 August 2016)."Ronni Ancona and Kevin Whately are Still Game for laughs".Daily Record.Glasgow.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^Usborne, Simon (20 October 2011)."How We Met: Ronni Ancona & Alistair McGowan".The Independent.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^abc"Stars honoured at Variety Club Annual Showbusiness Awards 2002".BBC Press Office.2 February 2002.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^abc"PAST WINNERS 2003".British Comedy Awards.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^Gallagher, William (3 January 2003)."Switching on in 2003".BBC News.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^ab"Gideon's Daughter".BBC Press Office.5 January 2006.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"QI Series D, Episode 4 - Dictionaries".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Series F - Families".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"QI Series G, Episode 7 - Girls And Boys".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"QI Series N, Episode 13 - Naval Navigation".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Have I Got News For You Series 32, Episode 6".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Ronni Ancona & Co – brand new sketch show coming to BBC One".BBC Press Office.29 May 2007.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^French, Dan (2 November 2010)."'Skins' insider reveals next episode ".Digital Spy.Retrieved29 July2021.
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- ^"The Big Read".BBC.25 October 2003.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"A Comedy Roast Series 1, Episode 2 - Sharon Osbourne".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Strictly Christmas Special line-up unveiled!".BBC Blogs.17 November 2010.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Dermot O'Leary leads Comic Relief desert trek".BBC News.7 February 2011.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Room 101 Series 4, Episode 1 - Len Goodman, Ronni Ancona, Tim Vine".BBC Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Still Game Series 7 episode guide".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Celebrity Antiques Road Trip - series 6, episode 10".BBC iPlayer.Retrieved29 July2021.
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- ^Parkinson, David."Stella Street review".Radio Times.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"A Cock and Bull Story".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Penelope".Time Out.29 January 2008.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"The Devil Went Down to Islington (2019)".IMDb.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^Davis, Steve (29 August 2014)."The Trip to Italy review".The Austin Chronicle.Retrieved29 July2021.
- ^"Surviving Christmas with the Relatives".Studio Soho.16 July 2020.Retrieved29 July2021.
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- ^Billingdon, Michael (18 November 2005)."The Hypochondriac".The Guardian.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^"Little Revolution".Almeida Theatre.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^Bannister, Rosie (13 April 2015)."Sophie-Louise Dann replaces Ronni Ancona in Bend It Like Beckham".WhatsOnStage.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^abHickling, Alfred (13 July 2015)."The Tale of Mr Tumble review – a nose-honking good time".The Guardian.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^Bennett, Steve (19 August 2019)."Ronni Ancona and Lewis MacLeod: Just Checking In".Chortle.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^Ancona, Ronni; McGowan, Alistair (1 October 2009).A Matter of Life and Death: How to Wean a Man Off Football.Faber & Faber.ISBN978-0571250547.
- ^ab"Welsh actor wins comedy award".BBC News.17 December 2000.Retrieved30 July2021.
- ^ab"In brief: Office duo fight for prize".BBC News.19 November 2002.Retrieved30 July2021.
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External links
[edit]- "Ronni Ancona".Comedy guide.BBC.
- Ronni AnconaatIMDb
- Ronni AnconaonTwitter
- Living people
- Scottish impressionists (entertainers)
- Scottish film actresses
- Scottish radio actresses
- Scottish stage actresses
- Scottish television actresses
- People from Louth, Lincolnshire
- People from Troon
- Scottish Jews
- Scottish people of English descent
- Scottish people of Italian descent
- British people of Italian-Jewish descent
- British Sephardi Jews
- People educated at Marr College
- 20th-century Scottish actresses
- 21st-century Scottish actresses
- 20th-century Scottish comedians
- 21st-century Scottish comedians
- Scottish people of Jewish descent
- Alumni of Saint Martin's School of Art
- Scottish women comedians
- Jewish Scottish comedians
- Actresses from Lincolnshire
- Comedians from Lincolnshire
- Scottish sketch comedians
- Jewish female comedians