TIM MINCHIN: BACK - Trailer 

We managed to see him live before the pandemic hit. What a great night out :)

I saw him with my son years ago in the armadillo, Glasgow 2011! Loved it. White wine in the sun and Storm still favs of mine.

M.é2!!!!!!😂😂😂

Worthwhile.

I've seen him TWICE and he does not disappoint!!

Agreed!

When can us Americans see it?

@@jeannecairns1485 I just tried renting it but got a "we have a problem licensing this video" error through RU-vid/Google. It might work elsewhere

Pretty please with sugar on top!

@@katherineg9396 pretty please with sprouts, kale, and a lovely vinaigrette on top!

😂 *continues* You can’t say that!!

I ask the same question

It was filmed in the UK you Oblonic Orange.

@@Master_Exploder5000 Where you are from they only show films shot in that same location? Interesting. BTW, Me being "indignant" over their film distribution was just a joke. Thank you for requiring me to explain that you Assholic Apple. (edit: I still gave your reply a like because "Oblonic Orange" is funny af)

@@inversealien How tf did you get to that conclusion you lentilic lemon?

@@Master_Exploder5000 Evidently I comprehend English and you do not? Reread your reply where you suggest that a movie's filming location is somehow relevant to where it can be played. "It WaS FiLmEd In ThE Uk"..... So what? I have done nothing except express a desire to see a Tim Minchin film... perhaps I do deserve to be called various fruits.

@@inversealien What I meant was just because it was filmed in the UK doesn't mean it is only gonna show in the UK. English is not my first language so sorry about the confusion. But for Old Time's sake: you revolting raspberry.

Yes only brexit voters and native Irish speakers. Weird combo

look at the description I think he knows

@@Chris_E native Irish speakers don't refuse to call it Ireland when speaking English. I'm talking about the people who would refuse to call the language Irish too.

I came here to say the same thing !

You ought to inform the Republic of Ireland, and tell them to change their nameplate at the EU... Éire is literally a shortened form of the Irish word for their own country. Saying that the only people who would use the word are Brexit voters is ignorant beyond belief. As someone who grew up in Ireland I actually know people who would make it a point to use Gaeilge when talking about anything to do with 'Republic of Ireland' at every opportunity. That included everything from references to parliament, to the more common name for their country. You'd be horrified if you ever deigned to watch Gaelic sports. Apart from anything else, it is incredibly disrespectful of Northern Ireland, to refer to the Republic as 'Ireland'. If you want to be an arsehole, then I guess you should just keep doing that.