I’ve been watching her on Brit panel shows for about three years now here in the States. I’m glad to see she’s getting exposure. After seeing her not act for years, I’m impressed by her acting in this series. I recommend it.
She’s not funny she tells stories that aren’t funny and 8 out of 10 cats has gone down hill for the past few years now, it used to have such better and funnier guests on.
@@Sekirothewolf I agree that it used to be better, everything used to be better than what it is now. But I'll still say that 8OO10CDC is waaay better than Fallon, Kimmel, and those other late-night cucks.
Justin Hayes oh yeah I agree it’s better than them god awful shows they make me cringe even more, the best talk show in my opinion is the graham norton show it’s always funny and the guests always seem to really enjoy it.
Such a great show, and I love the chemistry they have off screen too. Really hoping Aisling gets more big acting roles off the back of this (and hopefully we'll see a lot more of her in a season 2).
KiD Music I do agree that in this interview her humour makes it slightly uncomfortable, which is acc like her character in the sitcom often, but this is the most uncomfortable one I’ve seen, she’s much better in other videos
Love Aisling, and these two have really great rapport. I liked living with yourself but this interview showcases their real quick wit. I hope we get to see Paul on the UK comedy circuit, he'd fit in well!
Living with yourself is a fantastic show. Paul is great, as he is in everything he does, and Aisling is gorgeous as heck. It starts off quirky but gets better as it becomes more serious and dramatic.
I feel like nowadays journalists are under pressure to make interviews more interesting and unusual for celebs and not to bore them asking same questions, which is great for us viewers as well))
Aisling Bea was criminally underused in the show. She’s ridiculously charming and funny and all the script had her do was look pretty. Totally 2 dimensional character. Such a shame
I worked with a man from the Caribbean. In the rural USA area we lived in, a "creek"(small stream), was pronounced "crik". The first time we were riding in a car together I pointed a great fishing spot on the creek (crik). He looked at me mortified and asked what I said. Repeating it, he asked what I was talking about. I explained it and he told me that where he came from in his first language 'crik' meant a very private part of a woman but was too embarrassed to explain any farther. So, 'fishing in the creek (crik)' was a true event.
@@ModeratelyAmused, you mean I Love You, Man, when he's Peter Klaven. The one where he slaps the bass to Rush in front of his partner played by Rashida Jones? Yeah, so obvious I've not seen that.
