Moone Boy is a semi-autobiographical sitcom co-written by and starring Chris O'Dowd about a boy growing up in Ireland in 1989. O'Dowd plays Sean, the shambolic imaginary friend of 11-year-old Martin Moone, the youngest child of a family living in a small town. With an ambitious mother trying to forge a career as a Weight Wishers instructor, a troubled father who seeks solace in a clandestine Dads-Anonymous group, and three sisters who are determined to make his life miserable, Martin tries to negotiate his way through life with only the friendship and terrible advice... of his imaginary friend to guide him. Special Features: Behind the Scenes Photo Gallery [show more]
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Please note this is a region 2 DVD and will require a region 2 or region free DVD player in order to play Written by and starring Chris O&39;Dowd whose career has taken him thus far from The IT Crowd to Bridesmaids amongst other stops Moone Boy arrives on disc in the aftermath of heavy praise following its TV transmission It&39;s set in and around the area where O&39;Dowd grew up and it&39;s thus perhaps no coincidence that Moone Bay is also described as &39;semi-autobiographical&39; It certainly has the feeling of a project that someone is very vested in and here O&39;Dowd plays the imaginary friend of a young boy Furthermore he&39;s the imaginary friend of a young boy whose drawings have a habit of coming alive It&39;s a very well handled setup too with the show both selling the concept and earning many good laughs There are also welcome appearances from the likes of Steve Coogan Johnny Vegas and Deirdre O&39;Kane as well
The complete first series of the sitcom created by and starring Chris O'Dowd following a 12-year-old boy and his imaginary friend in a small Irish town. Young Martin (David Rawle), the youngest member of the Moone family, has a unique outlook on life. With his imaginary friend, Seán (O'Dowd), on hand to help him, he negotiates everyday life and the troubles it brings. The series offers a semi-autobiographical account of O'Dowd's childhood. The episodes comprise: 'Men of the Houses', 'Bunch of Marys', 'Another Prick in the Wall', 'Dark Side of the Moone', 'Godfellas' and 'The Bell-End of an Era'.
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