Semi-autobiographical sitcom written by Chris O'Dowd about a boy growing up in Ireland accompanied by his imaginary friend. Stars David Rawle, Chris O'Dowd, Ian O'Reilly, Deirdre O'Kane, Peter McDonald and more.
Streaming rank this week: 3,787
Successful film and TV star Chris O'Dowd collaborates with friend and fellow screenwriter Nick Vincent Murphy on Moone Boy 2: The Fish Detective, the second in this hilarious illustrated series inspired by the Sky TV series they co-wrote.
Martin's parents are strapped for cash: it's going to be a budget...
Series 1 to 3 of the hit Sky1 sitcom co-written by and starring Chris O'Dowd.
Meet Martin Moone, a plucky eleven-year-old boy living in a chaotic house in a small town. With an ambitious mother trying to forge a career, a troubled father who hides in his shed, a trio...
It's 1991 and Martin Moone (David Rawle) is a little older and a lot wiser. Well, slightly wiser. Okay, not much wiser at all. But that's probably because the words of wisdom from his imaginary friend are as useless as ever. However that doesn't stop Sean Murphy (Chris O'Dowd) from...
Martin Moone is eleven and completely fed up with being the only boy in a family of girls. He's desperate for a decent wingman to help him navigate his idiotic life. So when best mate Padraic suggests Martin get an imaginary friend - or 'IF' for short - he decides...
This double-disc box set includes the complete first and second series of Chris O'Dowd's Sky1 sitcom, Moone Boy.
It's 1990, a new era for Martin Moone (David Rawle) and his imaginary friend Sean Murphy (Chris O'Dowd).
It's the year of Ireland's historic victories, and draws, at the Italia '90 World Cup - which, to Liam's delight and the rest of the family's dismay, has clashed with their annual...
Moone Boy is a semi-autobiographical sitcom written by and co-starring Chris O'Dowd about a boy growing up in Ireland in the 1980s. O'Dowd plays Sean, the imaginary friend of 11-year-old Martin Moone, the youngest child of a family living in a small town in Ireland.
Martin has a unique perspective...