Held at gun point by paramilitaries Jimmy and Martin, and with their TV broken and house surrounded Bridget, Eamon and their neighbours must act out popular TV shows to keep the IRA entertained and stay alive. They might just get away with it as long as Jimmy doesn't ask them to perform Dirty Dancing.

Bridget accuses Eamon on being no craic in front of everyone - the single worst thing you can say about any Irish person. So when Maurice Mallumphy the lead singer of Eamon's celtic beat poetry rock band from the 70s shows up in town, Eamon gets the band back together to prove he's is still craic after all. But Bridget and Maurice seem to have history and the oldest kid has more than a passing resemblance to Maurice. On the day of the big gig will Eamon finally figure out what's right in front of his eyes? Written by Jason Butler

Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.

Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.

Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.

Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.

Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.