The best Jason Byrne’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Jason Byrne’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Jason Byrne.
Alice in Wonderland
6.3/10
Alice follows a white rabbit down a rabbit-hole into a whimsical Wonderland, where she meets characters like the delightful Cheshire Cat, the clumsy White Knight, a rude caterpillar, and the hot-tempered Queen of Hearts and can grow ten feet tall or shrink to three inches. But will she ever be able to return home?
The General
7.2/10
In a twenty-year career marked by obsessive secrecy, brutality and meticulous planning, Cahill netted over £40 million. He was untouchable - until a bullet from an IRA hitman ended it all.
Captain Morten and the Spider Queen
5.6/10
A young boy learns to take control over his life when he is shrunk to the size of an insect and has to sail his own toy boat through a flooded café. Morten has to be shrunk down before he can grow up.
I Went Down
6.8/10
Fresh out of prison, Git rescues a former best friend (now living with Git's girlfriend) from a beating at the hands of loan sharks. He's now in trouble with the mob boss, Tom French, who sends Git to Cork with another debtor, Bunny Kelly, to find a guy named Frank Grogan, and take him to a man with a friendly face at a shack across a bog. It's a tougher assignment than it seems: Git's a novice, Bunny's prone to rash acts, Frank doesn't want to be found (and once he's found, he has no money), and maybe Tom's planning to murder Frank, which puts Git in a moral dilemma. Then, there's the long-ago disappearance of Sonny Mulligan. What's a decent and stand-up lad to do?
Separation Anxiety
6.9/10
On a warm summer's day in the not too distant future, Ireland's first divorce case is unravelling on national television. The lives of several neurotic middle class couples are followed as they reflect on their relationships in the context of legalised divorce.
Stop! You're Killing Me
Amnesty International (Ireland) presents "Stop! You're Killing Me" which features the very best of Irish comedy performed in support of Human Rights. Recorded live at Dublin's Vicar Street Comedy Club in November 2004, the stellar line up of Irish comedians includes acts from Tommy Tiernan (Supertramp), Dylan Moran (Black Books), Ardal O'Hanlon (Father Ted), Dara O'Briain (The Live Floor Show) and performances from other well known Irish comedians such as Eddie Bannon, Des Bishop, Jason Byrne and Mark Geary. Available for the first time on DVD, this is a quick fire show from a new generation of Irish comics and is your chance to laugh and support a great cause at the same time!
Jason Byrne: The Byrne Identity
Filmed live at Vicar Street Theatre, this one-off show is a mix of Jason’s record breaking Edinburgh Festival set alongside some brand-new-to-DVD material including his famous quickly, quickly, quickly request from the wife! Even members of the audience aren’t safe as Jason shows off some magic, teaches the Riverdance and exposes a couple in the audience who are having an affair.
Jason Byrne: Out of the Box
For the first time ever on DVD Jason Byrne, one of the hottest comics around, brings his Out of the Box Tour 2006 live into your living room. Filmed at Dublin's world famous Vicar Street during his sell out European tour, Jason's inspired, original brand of high energy lunacy takes his audience on the ride of their lives. His fast and unpredictable style, fused with an array of offbeat props makes this a helter-skelter show.
Jason Byrne's Special Eye Live
5.1/10
Jason Byrne returns to the stage with his brand new stand up show, Special Eye. Recorded in front of a packed out crowd at Dublin’s famous Vicar Street Theatre, he conjures up hilarity with his unique take on life and infamous audience interaction. It is Jason’s inspired and original brand of hysterical wit that demonstrates why he is the biggest selling comedian at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival and the ‘outright king of live comedy’ (The Times).
