Beechwoodspark wrote: » Keep diggin Plenty watchin
washman3 wrote: » without giving too much away, what street in Dublin is that pub..??
[Deleted User] wrote: » Nonsense. Ive never seen Pat Shortt play a bar man character in any sketch, nor have i seen anything similar to Mick in any of his sketches
Beechwoodspark wrote: » You obviously haven’t seen much of dunbelievables or pats solo material or even killinacully where pat wrote a big part for the bar man. I know for a fact pat pulled Andrews up on a few things and Andrews apologized. Shout out to Jon Kenny too
[Deleted User] wrote: » Just YouTube his absolute cringe fest appearance on the late late with pat Kenny where he performed his pigeon song. Watching through your fingers type of cringe.
Beechwoodspark wrote: » It was absolutely brutal. Shockingly bad
FixdePitchmark wrote: » And Paths to Freedom two best pieces of Irish comedy ever (imo). McSavage has that on edge personality as part of his act , but you get a sense that is his actual personality too. Remember him referring to his family/ father and basically he seemed to have a fairly troubled relationship with his family. He seems to have been in dark places , and it certainly is used in a positive way to bring his comedy to a level nobody else goes to in Ireland. He comes across as a bit of an arsehole, but I love him anyway.
Beechwoodspark wrote: » You obviously haven’t seen much of dunbelievables or pats solo material or even killinacully where pat wrote a big part for the bar man. I know for a fact pat pulled Andrews up on a few things and Andrews apologized.Shout out to Jon Kenny too
tylercheribini wrote: » Hating what the church has done to this country is being a gob****e? Grand so.
Church on Tuesday wrote: » Completely forgot about Paths to Freedom! that was excellent, must watch it again. I think McSavage has also admitted to struggling with depression and alcoholism as well.
antix80 wrote: » If you weren't blaming the cath-olic church you'd be waving your fist and blaming the brits for what dey done to dis country. It's paddywhackery.
tylercheribini wrote: » Where did I mention "the brits" anywhere? That was you, I abhor nationalism also, in our case it was entwined with Catholicism as our supposed national identity. To be an Irish Republican was to be Catholic too so dont think I could be anti-church and anti-brit, maybe "tink dese tings tru" next time.
Church on Tuesday wrote: » Completely forgot about Paths to Freedom! that was excellent, must watch it again.
EmmetSpiceland wrote: » They ripped off D’Unbelievables though. They had a guard in it. Probably a barman too. Clearly ripped it off.
antix80 wrote: » Thought it through and all i see is the revisionist history and small mindedness that existed since the founding of the state. Sure it's fashionable to bash the church.. just like previously it was fashionable to bash the brits.. It's a very irish thing.
tylercheribini wrote: » I hate to break it to you but its still quite fashionable to "bash the brits" amongst many Irish, they havent gone away you know. Ah yes,the old "church as victim" argument, is that you David Quinn?
antix80 wrote: » Yea, but it's more socially acceptable to bash the church. Guess the nationality of pretty much all the perpetrators of abuse in the church.... and you'll see why i think the church bashing is so pathetic. It's like the nation cast all its sins onto the church and threw it off a cliff. So, that's paddywhackery. I have disdain for paddywhackery in all its forms.
HappyAsLarE wrote: » Is he still the head of Scientology?
sugarman wrote: » Its literally the exact same thing! All hes doing is pulling stupid faces and putting on a stupid accent shouting "QWAAAARES" for the entire sketch. I know comedy is subjective, but I really fail to see how anyone can find what he does funny. Its not smart, interlectual or witty... theres no story or punchline. Its just ...nonsense.