Koolguy wrote: » Didn't he get into big trouble out in Jamaica with digicell
alta stare wrote: » Now there is a funny comedian...Norm McDonald.
I Am Nobody wrote: » Not funny at all. He has a face I just want to hit.
Kylo Ren wrote: » I think he's one of the best chat show hosts (low bar) and was on a team that churned out some great Simpsons episodes. His best stuff is when he's abroad or with Jordan Schlansky.
B.A._Baracus wrote: » Just seen a random clip of him on YouTube and never got his humour. Not saying he is talentless or unlikeable. Nothing like that. Just well not funny. Am I alone?
tdf7187 wrote: » No its not just you. He is painfully unfunny, as is Jay Leno. But - and this is literally the only thing I'd say in their defence, compared to Tubridy they are utter comedic gods.
Rodney Bathgate wrote: » I think I read somewhere that comedy is subjective.
Tell me how wrote: » At this point, Boards criteria for starting a thread should be changed so that whatever the focus of the complaint in the thread, the OP should have to give an example of a high quality person/place/thing which they rate in comparison. So, a Conan O'Brien is not funny thread, would have to include who is a funny chat show host by comparison. This sh*tting on things because of subjective tastes is f*cking tiresome. At least offer your own standard bearer so people can respond with the appropriate amount of venom and disdain.
Potential-Monke wrote: » He's alright. Typical annoying American, who is "100% Irish" and considers himself an Irish American, even though both his parents were born in America, like he was (think his grandparents are from Dublin, but that does not an Irish American make imo). But he has had moments. Didn't know he was a writer on the Simpsons. Absolutely hated him in Lego Batman 3. He doesn't have the head/voice for games, as again evidenced by his appearance in Death Stranding.
Kylo Ren wrote: » His best stuff is when he's abroad or with Jordan Schlansky.
Mad_maxx wrote: » that is exactly what an irish american is
Potential-Monke wrote: » That's why I said, and I quote, 'imo'. Where does it stop? How many generations of Americans born to American parents who have Irish ancestry are considered Irish American? I personally think, imo, that it should stop once an American born child has a child with another American born child in America. But again, just my opinion.