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Hardy Bucks - THE TV SERIES

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  • That is awesome. Hopefully it won't lose too much of its original charm - the episodes on the RTE site were sometimes edited to bits compared to the youtube uploads.


  • Moderators, Music Moderators Posts: 35,945 dr.bollocko
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    Didn't TV3 already air this for a few years? Was called trailer park boys but it's definitely the same show. :pac:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 564 Clemon
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    brilliant


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 10 WrongedWriter


    That's them ruined so.

    RTE poison everything they touch. There may be script editors that could help them but no good ones work for RTE.

    And with Jane Geogan having the last word on everything... This will be Trouble in Paradise 2: Swinford Nights.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    Elmo wrote: »
    http://www.rte.ie/about/pressreleases/2010/0316/storyland16032010.html

    Looks like RTÉ got around to giving them a series.

    Could have told you that 2 weeks ago.
    mikom wrote: »
    Word on the street is that they have got the chance to make three episodes for RTE, which will air on TV in the autumn.
    Time will tell.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 68 cazze
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    Excellent !
    hope it goes well for the guys !


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 22,559 AnonoBoy
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    RTE wrote:
    Currently developing

    Development can last a long long time in RTE......

    I hope I'm wrong but I'd say don't hold your breath for this one lads. It'll be 2011 at the earliest.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    mikom wrote: »
    Could have told you that 2 weeks ago.

    Well why didn't you post?
    And with Jane Geogan having the last word on everything... This will be Trouble in Paradise 2: Swinford Nights.

    I had forgotten about Trouble in Paradise (TG), did she really commission a second series. This is the strange show with Angeline Ball??????


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    Elmo wrote: »
    Well why didn't you post?

    Check post number six......... complete with link to where I originally posted it.
    Do you want me to spoon feed you?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    mikom wrote: »
    Check post number six......... complete with link to where I originally posted it.
    Do you want me to spoon feed you?

    Your going to have to post 6 seems to be missing a link to your thread :(


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  • Moderators, Music Moderators Posts: 35,945 dr.bollocko
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    Click on the viewpost.gif next to his post. It goes to the original thread 'twas posted in.
    There. Learn something new every day.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 306 high heels
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    there going to have to start all over again.. So it will be nothing new ( introduce all the characters as alot of people wouldn't of been arsed to watch it on you tube) so ya for us who have watched it on you tube its going to be crap but watch it anyway to make sure they get a full season as 3 esps is scraps in RTE budgets..


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    Elmo wrote: »
    Your going to have to post 6 seems to be missing a link to your thread :(

    Here comes dr.bollocko with the Choo Choo train.
    Open wide.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    They were given a commissioning by RTE, however it being produced by the drama department which has brought us such riveting shows as "The Clinic" , "Fair City" and countless other examples of culturally and intellectually barren ****e that only a total troglodyte could be entertained by. My younger bro went up to Mayo to be an extra for one of the weekends they were filming and said it all seemed a little unfunny and forced and everything was done from a tightly monitored RTE supervised script. I was a fan of the show quite a lot when it came out but I think doing lame unrehearsed live shows in the upstairs of pubs and lame PR stunts for even lamer websites kind of defines what the Hardy Bucks has been for some time. I gives me no pleasure to say that because I really believed in the show when I initially saw it, but it has just become a bit ****. They arent prepared to really pull the piss out of the characters the same way "Trailerpark Boys" does and I from what I heard about the shooting of the possible TV series (RTE commissions lots of stuff that never sees the light of day) its going to be some kind a drama-esque portrayal with no cursing. A shame for something that had so much potential but lazy writing has cost them in the end I think.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    JimboJonze wrote: »
    They were given a commissioning by RTE, however it being produced by the drama department which has brought us such riveting shows as "The Clinic" , "Fair City" and countless other examples of culturally and intellectually barren ****e that only a total troglodyte could be entertained by.

    Fair City is a soap opera stop expecting so much, The Clinic is far better than BBC Medical Drama Casulty and Holby City, if that is a complement????

    But maybe you just don't like Irish Drama which is fair enough but IMO Pure Mule, Batchelor's Walk, Love is the Drug, Path to Freedom, Prosperity and even RAW were all much better than allot of US and UK muck currently airing.
    My younger bro went up to Mayo to be an extra for one of the weekends they were filming and said it all seemed a little unfunny and forced and everything was done from a tightly monitored RTE supervised script.

    Scripts should be supervised and edited, weather RTÉ can do that or not is another question.
    They arent prepared to really pull the piss out of the characters the same way "Trailerpark Boys" does and I from what I heard about the shooting of the possible TV series (RTE commissions lots of stuff that never sees the light of day) its going to be some kind a drama-esque portrayal with no cursing.

    I am of the opinion that just because a drama or comedy has "cursing" doesn't make it any more risky than if the script writter had tried to write around their
    censors, which often makes for much better comedy and drama.

    In saying all of this most of the drama that I have mentioned were commissioned before the current head of Drama took over :(

    I expect that Hardy Bucks will be shown on RTÉ One :confused:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 28,789 ScumLord
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    Elmo wrote: »
    Fair City is a soap opera stop expecting so much, The Clinic is far better than BBC Medical Drama Casulty and Holby City, if that is a complement????

    But maybe you just don't like Irish Drama which is fair enough but IMO Pure Mule, Batchelor's Walk, Love is the Drug, Path to Freedom, Prosperity and even RAW were all much better than allot of US and UK muck currently airing.
    While I didn't like any of those bar Pure Mule and Paths to Freedom the quality of the production in those shows was a huge improvement for Ireland and was easily on a par with anything coming from overseas.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    ScumLord wrote: »
    While I didn't like any of those bar Pure Mule and Paths to Freedom the quality of the production in those shows was a huge improvement for Ireland and was easily on a par with anything coming from overseas.

    But that is more down to taste, you aren't always going to like every show produced. I do not like RAW but then I am not a fan of Grey's Anatomy either.

    I also think that the late 1980s and early 1990s there was a drought in drama coming from RTÉ/Ireland.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7,551 panda100
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    Am I the only one who doesnt find hardy bucks funny at all??


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    :(
    panda100 wrote: »
    Am I the only one who doesnt find hardy bucks funny at all??
    Not at all, I think the early episodes showed great potential, but you can clearly see they ran out of ideas pretty quickly. I live in Galway so I've met several of the cast before, great lads but I wouldnt be giving them money to make a TV show. As I said earlier, I don't enjoy criticizing them because at least they're doing something, but my issue is with the blatant laziness of the execution of most of their later episodes. I saw them live too and it was basically unrehearsed, improvised drivel. They were probably being paid in beer because most of them seemed drunk, which is fine if the crowd wasnt full of fans who had paid money to see a comedy gig. So I'd imagine about the same amount of effort went into planning most of the Hardy Bucks episodes.
    I think if they want to please a crowd full of drunk 16 year olds with lame one liners then that's fine, but making a quality TV show is much trickier.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 960 Shea O'Meara
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    The format worked for Trailer Park Boys and The Office, but if the storylines ramble on and the characters remain two dimensional it will be a short lived disappointment. It's passable as a short run 10/15 mins insert as it stands but won't carry any kind of series. Never stopped RTE before though:rolleyes:


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    The format worked for Trailer Park Boys and The Office, but if the storylines ramble on and the characters remain two dimensional it will be a short lived disappointment. It's passable as a short run 10/15 mins insert as it stands but won't carry any kind of series. Never stopped RTE before though:rolleyes:

    Paths To Freedom worked well.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    The format worked for Trailer Park Boys and The Office, but if the storylines ramble on and the characters remain two dimensional it will be a short lived disappointment. It's passable as a short run 10/15 mins insert as it stands but won't carry any kind of series. Never stopped RTE before though:rolleyes:

    Agreed, my bro gave me copy of the script and I gotta say its pretty unfunny stuff. They end up in Ibiza at the end after Eddie wins "King of the Town" - and guess what - a photo montage with "Don't stop Believing".
    There's basically no funny lines and a pretty **** plot involving Eddie getting his new Nissan Skyline stolen by The Viper, that frankly the "Trailerpark Boys" production staff wouldn't even scoff at. Trailerpark Boys is funny because they arent afraid to pull punches with regard to ripping the piss out of themselves, and lets face it, it wasnt even a hugely successful show, only a loyal cult following - though I do love it.
    I want the Hardy bucks to be funny so badly but it just isnt, I mean has anyone seen the Christmas Episode? Thrown together is an understatement.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    Great job with the spoiler tags there Bimbo.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    mikom wrote: »
    Great job with the spoiler tags there Bimbo.

    There's nothing to spoil yutzboy


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    JimboJonze wrote: »
    There's nothing to spoil yutzboy


    Says you............ the guy with a hard-on for talking the hardy bucks down................ http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/search.php?searchid=12625122


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    Nice comeback


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,391 mikom
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    Well I could call you an idiot in Yiddish like you did to me, only if you'd like.............


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 306 high heels
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    JimboJonze wrote: »
    :(
    Not at all, I think the early episodes showed great potential, but you can clearly see they ran out of ideas pretty quickly. I live in Galway so I've met several of the cast before, great lads but I wouldnt be giving them money to make a TV show. As I said earlier, I don't enjoy criticizing them because at least they're doing something, but my issue is with the blatant laziness of the execution of most of their later episodes. I saw them live too and it was basically unrehearsed, improvised drivel. They were probably being paid in beer because most of them seemed drunk, which is fine if the crowd wasnt full of fans who had paid money to see a comedy gig. So I'd imagine about the same amount of effort went into planning most of the Hardy Bucks episodes.
    I think if they want to please a crowd full of drunk 16 year olds with lame one liners then that's fine, but making a quality TV show is much trickier.

    The first few esps 4 I think were done by a different crew, Mostly from the college that they went to.. With not paying anyone they had load of people to work on it, After that the RTE storyland thing they cut the crew and only had 2-3 crew.. They have even gone smaller now Ive been told.. leaving the people who worked for feck all / free out in the street.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 JimboJonze


    high heels wrote: »
    The first few esps 4 I think were done by a different crew, Mostly from the college that they went to.. With not paying anyone they had load of people to work on it, After that the RTE storyland thing they cut the crew and only had 2-3 crew.. They have even gone smaller now Ive been told.. leaving the people who worked for feck all / free out in the street.

    Look man, I dont mean to be rude but you are completely wrong. I'm familiar with the set up they use from seeing them in Castlebar. Its been the same crew all along, apparently now though for the TV series there's just an extra 4/5 people on board from RTE organising stuff.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 6 SixDegrees


    Rhys


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,675 ronnie3585
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    Howya fu*ken Mickeen?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2 Ultrahound


    Hey JimboJonze, agree with you man, what else can you tell us, you're the man in the know...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 311 macannrb
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    Does anyone know when this is starting? Times / Dates

    I'm looking forward to it as some of the one liners are genius. And some of the story development is very clever. So it will be interesting to see how far it's evolved since RTE has got their hands on it


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 433 Gang of Gin
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    panda100 wrote: »
    Am I the only one who doesnt find hardy bucks funny at all??

    Doubt it. It had potential and I managed to catch it on youtube a year or so ago, but it seems like it might just be a one-trick pony. A lot of people have vastly overrated it in my opinion.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 290 tennessee time
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    Cant wait, everyone in college has been talking about this, hope rte dont ruin it, cant wait to see all the **** tv critics in ireland come out of the woodwork, and of course the anglo- dublin media who lauded dan and becs but will no doubt destroy the hardy bucks... :rolleyes:


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 66 Holy Warlord
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    Best to get the excuses in early, just in case eh?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,675 ronnie3585
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    Decent article about the buckeens in the Times. Only three episodes, starts October.
    Raucous and irreverant, a few “hardy bucks” from Co Mayo have become a comedy phenomenon via a string of internet webisodes. Can they make it this season in the more straight-laced world of television, asks EOIN BUTLER

    THE YOUTUBE VIDEOS are crude and derivative. They are written and performed by rank amateurs, a fact glaringly apparent in almost every scene. The editing is shoddy. Plot structure is sometimes nonexistent. And the picture presented of life in rural Irish towns is as bleak and depressing as anything penned by the late John Healy.

    Oh, and the nine Hardy Bucks Storyland webisodes also happen to be some of the funniest comedy shorts this country has ever produced.

    Set in “Castletown” – aka Swinford, Co Mayo – and inspired partially by the redneck comedy Trailer Park Boys, Hardy Bucks was created by Chris Torduff and Martin Maloney in 2008. It features a cast of loveable losers, eejits, small-time drug dealers and local headers, played, for the most part, by the lads’ own relatives and friends. When it was first broadcast last year as part of RTÉ’s Storyland series, Hardy Bucks was a breath of fresh air. It captured perfectly the aimlessness and claustrophobia of small-town life, but it did so in an endearingly affectionate way. The characters, for all their faults, were likeable. And while the humour was often vulgar, it was not always unsophisticated.

    Jokes were never telegraphed. Punch lines were sometimes dropped surreptitiously in the backswing. Many of the funniest lines didn’t even make that much sense when you thought about them. (“It’s like Pierce Brosnan’s wedding all over again.”)

    The show wasn’t just hilarious, though. For a generation growing up in Castletowns the length and breadth of rural Ireland, it was also achingly, painfully true. Hardy Bucks spotlighted and celebrated an Irish subculture that most television executives didn’t even know existed – a world of 10 spots, boy racers and unending boredom.

    The response was instantaneous. Since October 2008, the nine Hardy Bucks webisodes have notched up an astonishing three million hits on YouTube. The show has amassed 40,000 fans on Facebook. ( The Late Late Show has 1,800.) It seems scarcely credible, but a bunch of novices from a small town in east Mayo have achieved what none of the comedy gods in Montrose has ever done. They haven’t just delivered a hit; they’ve created a phenomenon.

    Which may explain why, when RTÉ rolls out its autumn television schedule later this month, sticking out like a sore thumb between the literary adaptations ( Wild Decembers ) and gritty crime dramas ( Love/Hate ), will be a brand new comedy series about the antics of four “shturdy, reliable fellas” from the west of Ireland.

    So, are the “hardy bucks” from Castletown on the brink of mainstream stardom? Or might this latest adventure prove a bridge too far?
    On a glorious day in May, I visit the set of the new series to find out. How much has changed since RTÉ came on board? Strolling around the set, the answer would seem to be everything and nothing. “It’s so different now,” series director and co-creator Chris Torduff confides when I track him down. “In the old days there was no crew, no executive producer, no editor coming back daily with a list of pick-up shots we’d missed.” He smiles wistfully. “We were just trying to make each other laugh.”

    New crew member Mike Hayes (who has worked on productions such as Ondine and The Wind That Shakes the Barley ) has a slightly different perspective. He tells me that it’s bedlam onset. Parts are being cast 10 minutes before shooting. Random townspeople are coming in off the street and wandering into shot. He recalls one actor filming a scene and then announcing he couldn’t stay for the next scene because he had to give his mother a lift to Galway.

    But Hayes seems to be genuinely enjoying the freewheeling anarchy of it all. “It’s all good,” he tells me. “But I don’t think there’s ever been anything like this on television before.”

    It is impossible to spend any time around the Hardy Bucks’ actors without speculating about the extent to which their personalities overlap with those of the characters they portray. In the case of Torduff, who plays guttersnipe drug dealer the Viper, the overlap would appear to be zero. In real life, the 23-year-old is thoughtful, politely spoken and diligent in the execution of his responsibilities. Like Torduff, 27-year-old Martin Maloney (who plays Eddie Durkin) grew up in the north of England, but moved to Swinford in his early teens. If it takes an outsider to capture the essence of a place, but a local to nail the detail, they are the best of both worlds.
    There is more of a crossover here between actor and character, although Maloney is clearly more ambitious (Durkin’s great unfulfilled ambition is to move to Galway some day). With his long hair and bright red beard, Maloney provides most of the humour and pathos in the show. Onscreen and off, chaos seems to follow in his wake. He spots me as he’s about to film an important scene and charges over, more interested in reminiscing about a night out in Dublin. “Can you believe we met Gavin Friday?” he asks. No, indeed I still cannot.

    If Maloney is the face of the show, and Torduff is its brains, then Owen Colgan is it’s heart. It is Colgan’s character Buzz who identifies the group as “hardy bucks around the town” and who, in the same episode, sets out their oft-quoted “fightin’, drinkin’, schmokin’” manifesto. And, in all the time I spend around him today, I see nothing to suggest that Colgan and his onscreen alter-ego are anything other than two sides of the same coin.

    I ask Owen what his ambitions are for the series. “To get on the telly,” he answers. “To get famous.” Next question. Any previous acting experience? He ponders the question for a second. “No,” he says. “Only jobs where I was pretending to be working.” I scrutinise his face for a flicker, or a twinkle in the eye. There is nothing.

    Today’s scenes revolve around a King of the Town competition, entailing a pint-drinking competition, a tractor-pulling contest and a raunchy dating contest called the (Se) X Factor . Last night, Maloney put out a call looking for extras. He hoped maybe a dozen fans might show up. He got over a hundred. John O’Mahony (23) and Luke Murphy (22) from Glanmire, and their friend James Brennan (23) from Freemount, have driven more than 300km to be here.

    “When we saw it mentioned on Facebook last night, we thought, it’s now or never,” says Luke. “Hardy Bucks is the funniest thing we’ve ever seen.” Even his parents love the show, he says. Did they have to get up at an ungodly hour to be here, I ask. James smiles. “Oh, we did. And we stopped for sausages in Charleville, so it took us about four hours in all.”
    The cast, visiting fans and assorted locals all mingle freely in the early summer sun. Stateside, a drug dealer in the show who dreams of X Factor glory, is sitting at a picnic table alone. Uncle Mick – who really is Martin Maloney’s uncle Mick – is talking to some girls about the recession. (“No harm in an auld shlap of reality now and again,” he tells them.) Further down the field, a dog chained to a tent pole is threatening to drag the entire (Se)X Factor marquee down on top of the lovely ladies inside.
    No one seems to notice; no one seems to mind. At one point I’m greeted by a stranger. Her lips are moving but no sound is coming out. She’s an extra in one of the scenes. Oh God, I’ve just wandered into shot, haven’t I? I turn around and spot the camera. Yip. Again, no one seems too bothered, so I join in the conversation. “ . . . ,” I reply.

    In spite of all of the festivities, however, there is an awareness that there is a lot riding on this experiment. RTÉ is hoping to capitalise on the enormous online popularity of Hardy Bucks, but the broadcaster is hedging its bets. Only three half-hour episodes have been commissioned. Nonetheless, if the show fails, it will undoubtedly be criticised for squandering a golden opportunity.

    Torduff and Maloney appreciate the opportunity they’ve been given. But it’s an enormous leap from producing short, formless internet vignettes to television episodes with gags, structure and plot hooks timed to coincide with commercial breaks.

    Moreover, having cut their teeth in the raucous, lawless world of online entertainment, they must now adapt to the comparatively conservative one of television. Compromises are necessary, but make too many and there is the risk of alienating existing fans and undermining the show’s hard-earned credibility.

    For the hardy bucks of Castletown, it is a gargantuan task but also an incredible opportunity. And, given how far they’ve come already, it would take a brave man to bet ag’in them.

    The Hardy Bucks will be on RTÉ in October

    Linky


  • Posts: 24,714 [Deleted User]
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    The series was supposed to start on the 14th of september (tomorrow) but its not in the listings anyone know what the story is. I cant wait for it!!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,788 tvnutz
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    The series was supposed to start on the 14th of september (tomorrow) but its not in the listings anyone know what the story is. I cant wait for it!!

    The post above yours has a link that says October.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,804 pappyodaniel
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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 909 keithkk16
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    I haven't seen a single one of these on rte yet think they would be advertiseing away at this stage and it starting on tuesday.









  • Closed Accounts Posts: 884 spider guardian
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    as long as they don't balls it up like the roaring twenties then i'll be happy. recessionary tv is here to stay


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    keithkk16 wrote: »
    I haven't seen a single one of these on rte yet think they would be advertising away at this stage and it starting on tuesday.

    They have started on RTÉ. Remember most of the viewers are coming from the Net, many will possibly watch on RTÉ Player.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 909 keithkk16
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    Elmo wrote: »
    They have started on RTÉ. Remember most of the viewers are coming from the Net, many will possibly watch on RTÉ Player.

    When ? I haven't seen one yet. I really can't wait for this to start i haven't seen a decent Irish tv show like this since father ted.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,641 Elmo
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    keithkk16 wrote: »
    When ? I haven't seen one yet. I really can't wait for this to start i haven't seen a decent Irish tv show like this since father ted.

    Paths To Freedom IMO (but shhhh don't tell anyone). Saw it before Fair City tonight.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 451 Cool Running
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    Cant Wait to see this on TV

    GO ON THE BUCKS:D


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 8,417 Miguel_Sanchez
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    as long as they don't balls it up like the roaring twenties then i'll be happy. recessionary tv is here to stay

    The Roaring Twenties didn't have anything going for it to balls up.

    It was dead from the get go.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 25,243 Jesus Wept
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    I hate RTE. The voice over on the ads needs a punch.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,675 ronnie3585
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    The-Rigger wrote: »
    I hate RTE. The voice over on the ads needs a punch.

    Hordy Bucks on OooorrrTE:mad:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 552 Sharkey 10
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    Cant wait for this to start , not getting my hopes too high as i have a suspicion it might be disappointing but im hopeful.
    Love that clip on the ad where buzz tries to put his 3310 down as a deposit for a holiday


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