Berserker wrote: » There is a distinct difference between comedy in NI and the RoI. I think Jake O' Kane is a good comedian, the best I can think of from N.I.. He has the ability to delve into politics through comedy and aim jibes at both sides of the divide. His flag related skits tend to be very good. Jimeoin can be good from time to time. I don't get all the angst towards 'Give My Head Peace'. I'd take ten years of it over an episode of MBB. I used to spend a good bit of time in Belfast for work and as a people, the Northern Irish are good fun. They are always open to a joke or two, even at their own expense.
darkdubh wrote: » I dunno about that, I saw a few episodes of GMHP and it'd give MBB a fair crack of the whip in the awfulness stakes and I hate MMB with a passion.
Berserker wrote: » There is a distinct difference between comedy in NI and the RoI. I think Jake O' Kane is a good comedian, the best I can think of from N.I.. He has the ability to delve into politics through comedy and aim jibes at both sides of the divide. His flag related skits tend to be very good. .
Deleted User wrote: » A Night in November by Marie Jones is still one of the funniest (albeit harrowingly poignant in parts) Irish plays of the past 50 years (about a middle class unionist who ends up going to America for the 1994 World Cup to follow the Republic after NI didn't qualify).
Rick Shaw wrote: » The famous northern Irish comedian Sammy Wilson made a real asshat out of himself when he told Ali G that joke
md23040 wrote: » Always thought Gerry Adams was really funny. His denials of being a member of the IRA is probably one of his best sketches. What a clown.
_Dara_ wrote: » Who is the dreadlocky music-playing NI comedian? Cannot think of his name.
Ralf and Florian wrote: » Duke Special? He's not a comedian though, you might be mixing him up with Tim Minchin who's Australian and looks very like him.