Galway becomes Ireland’s Comedy Capital this October Bank Holiday, with the nation’s biggest comedy festival taking over the city’s pubs and theatres for seven nights of fun, laughter, mischief, and merriment.
Galway becomes Ireland’s Comedy Capital this October Bank Holiday, with the nation’s biggest comedy festival taking over the city’s pubs and theatres for seven nights of fun, laughter, mischief, and merriment.
When reviewers used to say Jason Byrne - whose brand new show is coming to Harrogate - put heart and soul into his comedy on stage, they cannot have known how near the mark they were.
go get on your pjs. the more realistic comedy gets, the more drama is in them because real life is not just drama all the time and it s not just funny all the time. why do you say such hurtful things. because it s the only way to get your attention. that s why i have a rage problem. can i talk? is it my turn yet? i ve waited 45 years to talk. i screwed up my life. i lost the best mooud job i could find. i m doomed. look at all of you. you re all disasters. i don t want to be in this family anymore. wa, wa, wa, what a baby. comedy capital exist unless it s true. you don t laugh unless you know there s and i heart truth to it. god, i keep forgetting what a freak show this family is until somebody new comes in and looks at us like that. we all are human.