danny la rouge
I have a cheese grater in the dishwasher.
Though his great great uncle, Jacques, lived in Paris and was involved in the Dreyfus affair.He was a very Dublin comedian, even though he lived in London.
Though his great great uncle, Jacques, lived in Paris and was involved in the Dreyfus affair.He was a very Dublin comedian, even though he lived in London.
You'll pay for this danny la rouge! By god you'll pay!Though his great great uncle, Jacques, lived in Paris and was involved in the Dreyfus affair.
He seems (seemed ) like a very unlikely sort to pull that trick - quite downbeat and 'distracted'. Not doubting what you say at all, I'm just wondering how he thought the 'do you not know who I am' line would work.I used to work on the door on my boyfriend's club (which was in a tiny backroom of a pub in Camden) and a couple of times he pulled the 'do you know I am' trick to get in for free and was really rude when I told him that we didn't let celebs in free. It was only £3 on the door and we barely broke even most weeks. He was the only 'celebrity' who tried it on. That was a long time ago - maybe he was less of a prick as he got older.
Like I said, it was a long time ago. In the 90s, Hughes suddenly became massively famous, had a huge drinking problem and was probably like we all were, coked up to the eyeballs.He seems (seemed ) like a very unlikely sort to pull that trick - quite downbeat and 'distracted'. Not doubting what you say at all, I'm just wondering how he thought the 'do you not know who I am' line would work.
Sorry, I'm really not doubting you, it's more the mental image it throws up. You can easily imagine say Gordon Ramsay giving it the full I am, whereas Sean Hughes's stage persona at least was quite downbeat. But yeah, like you say, 'what's the difference between a hangdog comedian and an entitled idiot - about 3 lines an a bottle of JD', kind of thing.*Like I said, it was a long time ago. In the 90s, Hughes suddenly became massively famous, had a huge drinking problem and was probably like we all were, coked up to the eyeballs.
I think that's probably why I remember it so vividly - I just didn't expect him to be like that. Morrissey on the other hand - thought he'd be a total twat and he was lovely!Sorry, I'm really not doubting you, it's more the mental image it throws up. You can easily imagine say Gordon Ramsay giving it the full I am, whereas Sean Hughes's stage persona at least was quite downbeat. But yeah, like you say, 'what's the difference between a hangdog comedian and an entitled idiot - about 3 lines an a bottle of JD', kind of thing.*
* evidence of why my stand up career hasn't taken off.
krtek a houby - what age was he when you knew him?
Sad to hear. I met him a couple of times, and it was all a bit weird (laddish, paranoid, just off), but Mark Lamarr was there too, and seemed to be the source of most of the weirdness.
I used to work on the door on my boyfriend's club (which was in a tiny backroom of a pub in Camden) and a couple of times he pulled the 'do you know I am' trick to get in for free and was really rude when I told him that we didn't let celebs in free. It was only £3 on the door and we barely broke even most weeks. He was the only 'celebrity' who tried it on. That was a long time ago - maybe he was less of a prick as he got older.
*Tries to clean the scrambled egg pan.
*turns up the jazz*
*Tries to clean the scrambled egg pan.
Also...best theme tune, EVER!
Anyone remember when Jah Wobble twatted him on Buzzcocks? Now, Jah Wobble, there's a cunt as much as I love a lot of his music.
I'm surprised to hear this - I've chatted to him a couple of times, many years apart, and he seemed lovely