Paul Chowdhry Don't Ask Me That!

David McSavage joins Paul Chowdhry for a completely unfiltered episode of Don’t Ask Me That!
The creator of The Savage Eye talks comedy, offence, Irish television, getting older, relationships, controversy and what happens when a comedian refuses to play it safe.
Has comedy become too cautious? Could The Savage Eye even be made today? And is David McSavage really too offensive for Irish TV — or was he just saying what everyone else was afraid to?
Nothing is off limits. Almost.

Milton Jones joins Paul Chowdhry for a brilliantly unpredictable episode of Don’t Ask Me That.
Milton talks about surviving more than 30 years in stand-up comedy, the reality of building a career that lasts, Jeremy Clarkson, writing one-liners, life on the road and what happens when being funny becomes your actual job.
They also get into the man behind the surreal jokes, how Milton’s comedy brain works and some of the stranger moments from four decades on stage.
As always, Paul asks the questions he probably shouldn’t.

Robert White joins Paul Chowdhry for a brilliantly unpredictable episode of Don’t Ask Me That.
Robert opens up about prison, autism and Asperger’s, his life-changing appearance on Britain’s Got Talent, and the reality of building a career in stand-up comedy. He also discusses writing his book, his remarkable musical ability and what it’s really like having a mind that never seems to slow down.
Funny, honest and completely original — this is Robert White as you’ve never heard him before.

Paul goes live on Instagram from Spotify Studios and hands the questions over to his fans—and they do not hold back.
What’s his body count? What’s the most dangerous or illegal thing he’s ever done? Paul also gets into racism towards Asians online, awkward celebrity encounters, marriage.
No guest. No prepared questions. Just Paul live with the fans, answering the things people normally know better than to ask.

Zar The Star joins Paul Chowdhry for a chaotic conversation about prank calls, scammers, internet fame and her natural ability to talk absolute nonsense with complete confidence.
She also opens up about moving countries as an asylum seeker, adapting to a new culture and how those experiences shaped her personality and comedy.
From winding up strangers on the phone to going too far both online and in real life, Zar proves that nobody is safe once she starts talking.