Talk About Take Me Out

This week the gang bid a fond farewell to Season 7 of Take Me Out, and Season 1 of Talk About Take Me Out. Along the way Patrick imagines what it would be like to have crazy spiral eyes like the demon headmaster, Nathan considers his unorthodox upbringing at the hands of his voodoo grandpa, and Micky reveals her ultimate villain of the season (and it's not who you think!)Talk About Take Me Out will return soon with Season 2, taking on more Take Me Out. Please support this poorly conceived venture by tweeting about it, reviewing it, or subscribing to it.

This week Nathan and Patrick share their massage failures. Micky presents a lifetime achievement award to one of the contestants. The gang discuss Judi Dench, lucky charms and how to make Nathan happy.

This week the gang record in lockdown! Patrick divulges his party techniques. Micky gets into snitching. Nathan finds the embodiment of white privilege.

This week Patrick laments the loss of his butt, Micky's busy scheming and Nathan discovers some profound life lessons. Join the gang as they delve into the past and relive their 'first kiss' experiences.

In this week's Emmy-nominated episode Nathan and Patrick reveal they don't know how to pronounce anything, whilst Micky makes a startling discovery about the secret nature of comedy and the ocean. A true scorcher!

This week the gang embrace life under lockdown as well as a world without Take Me Out. Patrick shares his experiences growing up as part of a travelling family of mixed martial artists, Nathan rages against the machine if the machine were a 10 year old boy, and Micky dreams of having a giant vertical leap. 

This week the gang discuss twerking, the trustworthiness of car salesmen and whether raisins are a good snack. Nathan takes issue with home-made suits. Patrick reveals some intense Paddy McGuinness fantasies. Micky gets chummy with St. Peter.

This week the gang take on Thirsty Thursdays, the art of chocolate massage and the intricacies of kissing dogs. Later, Nathan ruminates on the dangers of capitalism, Patrick deals with the practicalities of becoming a marine, and Micky works through her issues with acrobats.