I love a good comedy, as nothing can either break a low mood or lift a day to another whole level, like seeing a great comedy and having a good laugh.

My knowledge of ‘Robot Chicken’ has been seeing small bits of the show over the years, and maybe a few full episodes, and with episodes being only 5 minutes long means it’s not hard to catch a full one.

I’ve been a big fan of standup comedy since, like forever, and when I first saw Russell Peters a few years back I instantly became a big fan of his as well.

It’s not often I go into a movie thinking it’s only going to be alright, when really everything about it seems to say it’s going to be pretty damn good. I don’t know why that was the case with ‘The Guard’, but it just was.

I’m a big stand-up comedian fan and often when I hear comedians talk about other comedians that I haven’t heard of, I normally check them out pretty quickly.

Romantic comedies are often a dime a dozen. But, really, what film genre isn’t, right?

Often when you finally get around to seeing a show that’s been out for a while, it’s a good thing, as you can sit down and watch the whole series, or at least a good chunk of the show, in one hit and really treat yourself.

It’s amazing to think that Billy T died over 20 years ago and that a whole two generations have been born since, of which there are massive amounts of people who only know of the man through highlight reels and reruns.

At this year’s International Film Festival I got to see 27 films, over half of which were documentaries, and one of those films that stood out as a really fun but thought provoking film was ‘Fire in Babylon’.

Often when watching war movies and documentaries you wonder how these guys can get through such extraordinary situations, both physically and mentally, intact.