I found Father Ted through my father, whose whilst being English like me, his mother was an Irish ex-pat, so he'd grown up with that surreal and anarchic Irish sense of humour. He watched the first episode on first broadcast on his own and loved it, then for episode 2 he gathered me and my mom around and insisted we watched it - he said "It's like 'The Young Ones' but with priests." Such an apt description!
One of my best friends is from Ireland, but had been here in Wales since he was about ten. When I first told him about it, he refused to watch it as he thought it was offensive to Irish people. When I finally convinced him to give it a go, he loved it! (His family are catholic, but he's not religious)
Frank Kelly who played Father Jack was the antithesis of him in every way - very gentlemanly and articulate. The poor man had to be treated for bed sores because of the hours and hours he had to be sat in that same chair on set.
@@dewidavies9161 Amongst my Irish friends and family, those who are staunchly Catholic hate it (and insist that ALL of Ireland hates it), and those who aren't very religious, if at all, love it (and claim that ALL of Ireland loves it). Obviously it seems like conflicting information, but it's a combination of a mixed reception and people claiming to be part of a consensus.
Well I'm from Dublin and have never met anyone who had a problem with Father Ted. Maybe the feeling was different elsewhere in the country. Our local priest Fr. Terry used be in a knot laughing at it 🤣🤣. By the way you can't put the words 'staunch' and 'catholic' in the same sentence in Ireland anymore. If you knew anything about the place you'd know that's a misnomer.
The actor who plays Father Jack, Frank Kelly, is my 3rd cousin. My dad was his spitting image. When my dad was in a London pub, visiting, someone asked for his autograph.
My favourite bit of this episode (which youngsters or Americans may be oblivious to) is Dougal reciting the names of Italian footballers when asked to speak Latin.
Here in England, Father Ted was hugely popular. My kids went to a Catholic school and before the youngest started (aged nearly 5), I had to give him a few very serious talks about not doing his Father Jack impressions in class.
Hard to believe that decades later people are still talking about how the Irish broadcaster, RTÉ, rejected this show. It's not true, it was never pitched to RTÉ, it was always going to be produced by Channel 4. The show was an instant massive hit in Ireland and remains so to this day. You could definitely say if RTÉ produced it some changes would've been made, but given that it was during the time when a lot of scandals in the church were coming to light, possibly we might be surprised at how little might have changed in the end.
Exactly heard so much shit about that with people making up there own ideas lol😢 I remember decontamination dermot Morgan saying he starting a new show on channel 4 he said it on late late show and nobody had a clue from rte
@@dyreadIt wasn’t a big budget and RTE have no issues paying over the odds to their talent. But Linehan and Matthews were living in London and RTE had never produced a sitcom worth mentioning. There was no point coming home to make a half arsed version of it.
I agree with you. I've watched quite a few Fr ted reactions, and they are fed the lie that it was hated in Ireland. It was massive here, and it is still loved to this day.
Greetings from Ireland. Great channel. 'Father Ted' was massive in Ireland but our national television station RTE wouldn't air it. But the majority of the country had access to cable TV by then which gave us access to English channels like Channel 4 and BBC.
RTE bought it 1 year after it was shown on Channel 4. It aired in autumn ‘96, less than 18 months after the original C4 run. They were criticised for wasting money because it was claimed most people had already seen it on Channel 4. There was no reticence on RTE’s behalf. They bought it as soon as they could.
Yeah it was iconic in Ireland, more than anywhere else. I was starting catholic grammar school here when it was at its peak, and no one raised an eyelid, just laughed our asses off. It's quoted in daily conversation and has permeated culture and common vernacular here. [Edit: my school was actually called Saint Columb's, as is mentioned by Ted here 🙃]
Gentlemen, you are not meant to analyse Dougal like you do. His character is that of a young innocent Priest who's pretty clueless about lots of things, takes everything in his stride. I would love you to see how Fr. Jack was in real life, a real gentleman and beautifully spoken. He and Fr. Ted himself are very much missed. Fr. Ted left us way too soon. ❤️
As an irish lad pushing 40, Trust me. It wasn't that it was frowned apon by the irish people. It was put down by (RTE) "basically a government run piece of shite TV that nobody cares for" and ignored even though it was an irish production with irish actors they straight up ignored. So an English channel "channel 4" took it on board and we all got to see the amazing talent and humour that was created by a great bunch of people. Shame poor ole Dermot passed when he did because we would of had so many more years of laughter. But yeah, long story short. No hate in Ireland, Completely the opposite. National treasure!
15:38 I swear...all the reactions from American TH-camrs to THAT part of Father Ted are brilliant! You guys are no exception! One of the best Father Jack moments from the entire show! Get ready for Series 2 and Series 3! Enjoy! 👍
If memory serves, a new episode of Father Ted would attract an audience of 1m viewers in Ireland at a time when the population was 4m, confirming Fr Ted's phenomenal popularity in Ireland.
My family name is 'Corless'. It's not a common name. So when I heard it being said on the show I was shocked. Most names have a correlation to a job. Smith would be a metal worker. Collier would be a coal digger. Johnson would be John's Son. The name Corless is just that, It's really 'Careless'. My ancestors were clumsy idiots. Knowing that, makes so much sense. I'm a clumsy idiot, too.
@@dyreadIn fairness, you had no formal medical training and that operating theatre was filthy. You were told a hundred times that mowing lawns was a better way to make pocket money.
This was HUGELY popular here in Ireland, then as now. Catholicism's iron grip was loosening before Father Ted came out, as waves of immigration into Ireland from the early 90s also ushered in subtle societal shifts. Today, Catholicism is all but dead in the Republic - people still like the ceremony of traditional Catholic things, like church weddings, funerals, baptisms etc - but churches have usually only a small handful of mostly elderly parishioners regularly there; seminaries which would have churned out 200 priests a year are lucky if they can see 2 or 3 complete their studies - many Catholic churches in the Republic rely today on priests from Africa and other places, who have had to cut the amount of masses they hold so they can travel around as sometimes the sole priest for several churches. I don't think Americans truly grasp Irish culture, or how dead Catholicism largely is in the Republic at least (Northern Ireland is a different story - Christianity and society are 20-30 years behind the Republic on most things, so fundamentalists, pastors and the like are much more firmly still on the go up there).
The episode where the 3 bishops come to upgrade the holy stone of Clonrickert was the best of all for me. I can't believe no-one else has recommended it.
Unfortunately, don’t know if was due to copy right but you cut the best bit when Dougle recited the Italian football team when the nun asked him to do the last rights in Latin, inspired 🤣🤣🤣
As far as Last Rites go, I might be mistaken but I believe anyone who knows the ritual can perform it if a Priest is not available. At least that's what I read once.
Sorry I didn't mean to say British/English humour! I'm part/American/English/Irish/Welsh and a bit of Native American, my wife's part French and our grandchild is half Mauritian! Such a Funny show that trandsends International boundaries!! Have loved it for Decades x
@@squarecircle5522British & Irish humour IS very similar. We at least have the same outlook on jovial content . Irish comedy is popular in the UK (Father Ted was produced & partly filmed in London BTY) & Irish humour is popular here in Britain so I can see where @tonyfleck3029 was coming from🇬🇧🇨🇮😂
These reactors always think it is anti-Catholic, it isn't. One of the writer's uncles was a priest, he knew them as people. One of the premises was that the show would be about three guys on an island who happen to be priests. The total lack of religious knowledge by reactors and their willingness to offer uninformed opinion gets trying sometimes.
It could be seen as anti religion if you want to analyse it, its entertainment in my opinion, not meant to be taken literally just to have a good laugh
@@taun856 I haven't seen it in 30 years. I vaguelly remember enjoying it. Although it has got bad reviews (possibly due to the contraversial subject matter??). It was done by all the Comic Strip Presents... gang. When they were good they were hilarious, but they were always a bit hit and miss.
Dougal's almost painful naive stupidity is what makes his place as a priest on this show. Remember, the premise was; pick a trait you'd want in a priest and reverse it.
They really need to do better research It was never offered to irish tv In fact father ted first ever appeared on irish tv the late late show multiple times before the father ted show was created I'm catholic and everyone I know is and we all grew up watching father ted majority of people in ireland loved this show There was a monk in my school that liked it
"Wearing the pants" isn't sexist. There is no hatefulness in the term itself. It just refers to a man taking charge of a situation. I've never used it myself because it may be insensitive. Everything is "sexist" and "racist" these days, so the words lose all meaning.
Father Ted was very popular in Ireland....with the people. It's the Catholic Church and the influence they had that stopped it from being broadcast on Irish TV. So....... I've heard stories of people cramming into pubs that had cable or satellite TV to watch it there.
I don't think anyone needed to cram anywhere as we have and did have at that time Channel 4. I don't know who makes up these stories. I watched it on Channel 4 at the time. I don't know if it was on satellite as it was made by Channel 4 they showed it.
Absolute nonsense 😂 A big chunk of the population had C4 and watched it. RTE (the Irish state broadcaster) bought the rights to it a year later when they became available. The Catholic Church had lost it’s grip by then. I’ve heard young people who weren’t even born talking about the 1990s in ireland and it sounds like a different place than where I was a teenager.
@@timholder6825 I couldn’t give a toss about religion. I’m just pointing out that you’re talking absolute nonsense in a topic you clearly haven’t a clue about. And now you’re trying to be condescending like a complete prat.
14:50 Well, now, Dougal is obviously an exageration, a character made to be made fun of, but... it's actually a cliché, in Catholic Country (and I'm from italy), that A LOT of Catholic Priest tend to... lost their faith, the much they become older... so, if a young man was a fervent believer when he went to the Seminary when he was 18, by the time he turns... not too much old, let's say 40... he have probably lost his Faith! So, you can actually find A LOT of Father Dougal McGuire in real life... and if you're asking "Why they don't end their career in the Church, then?" well... you know, they're human beings too, and they need a job to live... if you graduated into Theology, and you're a 40 years old virgin man, who actually never worked... who will hire you? So, you better keep your opinions for yourself, and continue to do "your job" until retirement...
Who rewrites the titles for these episodes when they upload them to TH-cam? And why are they always so mundanely descriptive? Why don't they just use the episode titles the writers came up with?
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I found Father Ted through my father, whose whilst being English like me, his mother was an Irish ex-pat, so he'd grown up with that surreal and anarchic Irish sense of humour. He watched the first episode on first broadcast on his own and loved it, then for episode 2 he gathered me and my mom around and insisted we watched it - he said "It's like 'The Young Ones' but with priests." Such an apt description!
It was huge in Ireland, just some older generations didn’t like it. My dad wasn’t impressed but my mother loved it 😅
Same here dad loved it mum used to switch ‘the devils window’ off when father Ted came on
One of my best friends is from Ireland, but had been here in Wales since he was about ten. When I first told him about it, he refused to watch it as he thought it was offensive to Irish people. When I finally convinced him to give it a go, he loved it! (His family are catholic, but he's not religious)
What? Floor polish?
I love Father Jack, he spoke rather posh in real life.
Frank Kelly who played Father Jack was the antithesis of him in every way - very gentlemanly and articulate. The poor man had to be treated for bed sores because of the hours and hours he had to be sat in that same chair on set.
It was never offered to Irish TV. It went straight to Channel 4 in UK. Father Ted is iconic in Ireland ❤🇮🇪☘️
Loads of Catholics were against it in Ireland
@@dewidavies9161 Amongst my Irish friends and family, those who are staunchly Catholic hate it (and insist that ALL of Ireland hates it), and those who aren't very religious, if at all, love it (and claim that ALL of Ireland loves it). Obviously it seems like conflicting information, but it's a combination of a mixed reception and people claiming to be part of a consensus.
Well I'm from Dublin and have never met anyone who had a problem with Father Ted. Maybe the feeling was different elsewhere in the country. Our local priest Fr. Terry used be in a knot laughing at it 🤣🤣. By the way you can't put the words 'staunch' and 'catholic' in the same sentence in Ireland anymore. If you knew anything about the place you'd know that's a misnomer.
@@fizzlers444 Same - my folks loved it. Never encountered anyone who didn't like it.
The actor who plays Father Jack, Frank Kelly, is my 3rd cousin. My dad was his spitting image. When my dad was in a London pub, visiting, someone asked for his autograph.
That's nice! Have you ever met Frank Kelly in person? :)
My favourite bit of this episode (which youngsters or Americans may be oblivious to) is Dougal reciting the names of Italian footballers when asked to speak Latin.
Ahahahahahahah! As an italian man, who started to get into football just for the 1994 World Cup, that line had me rolling on the floor! :)
Here in England, Father Ted was hugely popular.
My kids went to a Catholic school and before the youngest started (aged nearly 5), I had to give him a few very serious talks about not doing his Father Jack impressions in class.
AHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!! Why? He would have become so popular...
@@gabrielesolletico6542 I can see that definitely with the kids, but with the priests definitely not😅.
Dougal represents all of us who find life a little confusing at time.
"A little"? :)
Hard to believe that decades later people are still talking about how the Irish broadcaster, RTÉ, rejected this show. It's not true, it was never pitched to RTÉ, it was always going to be produced by Channel 4. The show was an instant massive hit in Ireland and remains so to this day. You could definitely say if RTÉ produced it some changes would've been made, but given that it was during the time when a lot of scandals in the church were coming to light, possibly we might be surprised at how little might have changed in the end.
I think they would have found it hard to pay to make it, but that would be the main reason it wasn't put to them.
@@dyread I don't know about that, it doesn't seem to have been an expensive show to make. But fair, the budget probably would have been less.
Exactly heard so much shit about that with people making up there own ideas lol😢 I remember decontamination dermot Morgan saying he starting a new show on channel 4 he said it on late late show and nobody had a clue from rte
@@dyreadIt wasn’t a big budget and RTE have no issues paying over the odds to their talent. But Linehan and Matthews were living in London and RTE had never produced a sitcom worth mentioning. There was no point coming home to make a half arsed version of it.
I agree with you. I've watched quite a few Fr ted reactions, and they are fed the lie that it was hated in Ireland. It was massive here, and it is still loved to this day.
Greetings from Ireland. Great channel. 'Father Ted' was massive in Ireland but our national television station RTE wouldn't air it. But the majority of the country had access to cable TV by then which gave us access to English channels like Channel 4 and BBC.
@RaniaIsAwesome Yeah, I barely remember it eventually aired on maybe RTE2 after a few years. But definitelt not on it's first run.
RTE bought it 1 year after it was shown on Channel 4. It aired in autumn ‘96, less than 18 months after the original C4 run. They were criticised for wasting money because it was claimed most people had already seen it on Channel 4. There was no reticence on RTE’s behalf. They bought it as soon as they could.
It was watched it Ireland by a huge audience at the same time it was broadcast in UK
The speech that Ted says, just before Jack wakes up, is part of a famous story called The Dead, by James Joyce.
And adapted to film by John Huston. Filmed in the same house the story was set in.
It was and still is HUGE in Ireland.
There's a Ted Fest every year.
They just went to England to get it produced, for obvious reasons. 😅
Loved this show in New Zealand too. Huge Irish ancestry here. But we love British humour. We still say a few catch phrases from this.
I love Father Jack ♥️he’s the best 👍🏻
Yeah it was iconic in Ireland, more than anywhere else. I was starting catholic grammar school here when it was at its peak, and no one raised an eyelid, just laughed our asses off. It's quoted in daily conversation and has permeated culture and common vernacular here. [Edit: my school was actually called Saint Columb's, as is mentioned by Ted here 🙃]
re your comment about Fr Ted not being liked/shown in Ireland - it was immensely popular when shown on TV there!
Gentlemen, you are not meant to analyse Dougal like you do. His character is that of a young innocent Priest who's pretty clueless about lots of things, takes everything in his stride. I would love you to see how Fr. Jack was in real life, a real gentleman and beautifully spoken. He and Fr. Ted himself are very much missed. Fr. Ted left us way too soon. ❤️
As an irish lad pushing 40, Trust me. It wasn't that it was frowned apon by the irish people. It was put down by (RTE) "basically a government run piece of shite TV that nobody cares for" and ignored even though it was an irish production with irish actors they straight up ignored. So an English channel "channel 4" took it on board and we all got to see the amazing talent and humour that was created by a great bunch of people. Shame poor ole Dermot passed when he did because we would of had so many more years of laughter. But yeah, long story short. No hate in Ireland, Completely the opposite. National treasure!
15:38
I swear...all the reactions from American TH-camrs to THAT part of Father Ted are brilliant! You guys are no exception! One of the best Father Jack moments from the entire show!
Get ready for Series 2 and Series 3! Enjoy! 👍
I love how invested you two were in the mortality of our beloved father Jack. Great reaction!
If memory serves, a new episode of Father Ted would attract an audience of 1m viewers in Ireland at a time when the population was 4m, confirming Fr Ted's phenomenal popularity in Ireland.
Jack is an absolute legend
It was and still is huge here in Ireland.
Father ted was one of the highlights of my teens, never fails
Dear Lord, we give you Fr Jack...try not to piss him off. Amen.
It was never rejected in Ireland. Just channel 4 made it in England
My family name is 'Corless'. It's not a common name.
So when I heard it being said on the show I was shocked.
Most names have a correlation to a job.
Smith would be a metal worker.
Collier would be a coal digger.
Johnson would be John's Son.
The name Corless is just that, It's really 'Careless'. My ancestors were clumsy idiots. Knowing that, makes so much sense. I'm a clumsy idiot, too.
It was a huge success in Ireland!!!!!!
" Hard to believe that " Dougal's " father was a senior Irish politician in the real world !
closed my hospital ......... I didn't blame Ardal though
@@dyreadIn fairness, you had no formal medical training and that operating theatre was filthy. You were told a hundred times that mowing lawns was a better way to make pocket money.
Everybody in Ireland loved Father Ted, well everybody currently under the age of 80
"We'll see him in the next world." "Oh yeah. Sure."
This was HUGELY popular here in Ireland, then as now. Catholicism's iron grip was loosening before Father Ted came out, as waves of immigration into Ireland from the early 90s also ushered in subtle societal shifts.
Today, Catholicism is all but dead in the Republic - people still like the ceremony of traditional Catholic things, like church weddings, funerals, baptisms etc - but churches have usually only a small handful of mostly elderly parishioners regularly there; seminaries which would have churned out 200 priests a year are lucky if they can see 2 or 3 complete their studies - many Catholic churches in the Republic rely today on priests from Africa and other places, who have had to cut the amount of masses they hold so they can travel around as sometimes the sole priest for several churches.
I don't think Americans truly grasp Irish culture, or how dead Catholicism largely is in the Republic at least (Northern Ireland is a different story - Christianity and society are 20-30 years behind the Republic on most things, so fundamentalists, pastors and the like are much more firmly still on the go up there).
Oh, I didn't know that! Italy is now the same, only old people gos regulary to Chuch. I go only for Christmas, and not even every year!
Never missed a show one of the funniest shows seen on British TV. I used to be peeing myself at father dougal. Classic!! Love from Scotland 🏴 x
The holy stone of Clonrichert will return in season 2...
They've finished all 3 seasons already a few months ago
The episode where the 3 bishops come to upgrade the holy stone of Clonrickert was the best of all for me. I can't believe no-one else has recommended it.
Unfortunately, don’t know if was due to copy right but you cut the best bit when Dougle recited the Italian football team when the nun asked him to do the last rights in Latin, inspired 🤣🤣🤣
This show is very big in Ireland father Ted is my favourite show love it to bittes
Father Dougal, plays a dim superman character, tv comedy, my hero. Taffe316 just reviewed, very funny too.
As far as Last Rites go, I might be mistaken but I believe anyone who knows the ritual can perform it if a Priest is not available. At least that's what I read once.
Love you young Americans, loving the fact you get our British sense of Humour!!!..
X
How could a show written by 2 Irish people, with a cast almost entirely irish be British humour.
It may be a British production, but the humour is 100% Irish made
Sorry I didn't mean to say British/English humour!
I'm part/American/English/Irish/Welsh and a bit of Native American, my wife's part French and our grandchild is half Mauritian!
Such a Funny show that trandsends International boundaries!!
Have loved it for Decades x
@@squarecircle5522British & Irish humour IS very similar. We at least have the same outlook on jovial content . Irish comedy is popular in the UK (Father Ted was produced & partly filmed in London BTY) & Irish humour is popular here in Britain so I can see where @tonyfleck3029 was coming from🇬🇧🇨🇮😂
It was not rejected in Ireland. A complete myth.
The boyo has arisen 😂
No patience with Dougal McGuire...? Hmm, you have to admit, yer mate bears a passing resemblance.
These reactors always think it is anti-Catholic, it isn't. One of the writer's uncles was a priest, he knew them as people. One of the premises was that the show would be about three guys on an island who happen to be priests. The total lack of religious knowledge by reactors and their willingness to offer uninformed opinion gets trying sometimes.
It could be seen as anti religion if you want to analyse it, its entertainment in my opinion, not meant to be taken literally just to have a good laugh
@@PHILD0 If you or they want to talk out of their ass you can expect to be criticized. If nobody cares why do I have five likes.
I wish they had made an episode where through some weird mistake Father Jack is (temporarily) made Pope. That would have been epic!
There was supposed to be a stage musical written by Linehan and Matthews a few years ago but it fell through. The plot was Ted became Pope.
@@Maccorcrain the woke folk cancelled it, because Graham Linehan took a stand against them
That sounds rather like the plot of the film _The Pope Must Die_ starring Robbie Coltrane.
@@slowerthinker I missed that one, is it good? I really like Robbie Coltrane.
@@taun856 I haven't seen it in 30 years. I vaguelly remember enjoying it. Although it has got bad reviews (possibly due to the contraversial subject matter??).
It was done by all the Comic Strip Presents... gang. When they were good they were hilarious, but they were always a bit hit and miss.
A lot of Irish loved it, just the older generation maybe had problems with it
You should have watched till after the end credits they are always the best
Pants. Collar. Same thing.
Dougal's almost painful naive stupidity is what makes his place as a priest on this show.
Remember, the premise was; pick a trait you'd want in a priest and reverse it.
It's a different shark!
Guys, why can’t I see this on Patreon? I’m signed up to your account.
They really need to do better research
It was never offered to irish tv
In fact father ted first ever appeared on irish tv the late late show multiple times before the father ted show was created
I'm catholic and everyone I know is and we all grew up watching father ted majority of people in ireland loved this show
There was a monk in my school that liked it
Have you done episode 5?
just found it
"Wearing the pants" isn't sexist. There is no hatefulness in the term itself. It just refers to a man taking charge of a situation. I've never used it myself because it may be insensitive. Everything is "sexist" and "racist" these days, so the words lose all meaning.
"Tongue Fish" was pretty good, but "Tongue Fish 2: The Licking Continues" sucked.
Funny I hated Father Jack, but Dougal was hilarious.
Father Ted was very popular in Ireland....with the people. It's the Catholic Church and the influence they had that stopped it from being broadcast on Irish TV. So....... I've heard stories of people cramming into pubs that had cable or satellite TV to watch it there.
I don't think anyone needed to cram anywhere as we have and did have at that time Channel 4. I don't know who makes up these stories. I watched it on Channel 4 at the time. I don't know if it was on satellite as it was made by Channel 4 they showed it.
@@dyread That's what I thought, Ireland gets Channel 4. I guess it's just a piece of apocrypha.
Absolute nonsense 😂
A big chunk of the population had C4 and watched it. RTE (the Irish state broadcaster) bought the rights to it a year later when they became available.
The Catholic Church had lost it’s grip by then. I’ve heard young people who weren’t even born talking about the 1990s in ireland and it sounds like a different place than where I was a teenager.
@@Dreyno somebody seems to have a bee in their bonnet about nothing. Religion and the Irish......FFS.
@@timholder6825 I couldn’t give a toss about religion. I’m just pointing out that you’re talking absolute nonsense in a topic you clearly haven’t a clue about. And now you’re trying to be condescending like a complete prat.
14:50 Well, now, Dougal is obviously an exageration, a character made to be made fun of, but... it's actually a cliché, in Catholic Country (and I'm from italy), that A LOT of Catholic Priest tend to... lost their faith, the much they become older... so, if a young man was a fervent believer when he went to the Seminary when he was 18, by the time he turns... not too much old, let's say 40... he have probably lost his Faith! So, you can actually find A LOT of Father Dougal McGuire in real life... and if you're asking "Why they don't end their career in the Church, then?" well... you know, they're human beings too, and they need a job to live... if you graduated into Theology, and you're a 40 years old virgin man, who actually never worked... who will hire you? So, you better keep your opinions for yourself, and continue to do "your job" until retirement...
In real life, the actor who played Ted died. The actor who played Jack died. Exactly 18 years after Dermot. On the exact same day.
Ah wow!
Your guys reactions make my day.
Love ya's from New Zealand.
Who made dougle a priest
Dougal
So when you are done with Father Ted . . .
Watch. . .
'Small, Far away - the story of father Ted'
Then 'Black Books'
Then 'The IT Crowd'
Who rewrites the titles for these episodes when they upload them to TH-cam? And why are they always so mundanely descriptive? Why don't they just use the episode titles the writers came up with?
Maybe go outside for once?
@@EmbraceTheSuck21 😕 Is everything ok?
Dougal is the Irish equivalent of a Trump supporter.