Bridget & Eamon
Bridget and Eamon are the typical unhappily married 80s Irish couple. They live somewhere in the Midlands with their indeterminate number of children.
Genre: Comedy
Cast:Jennifer Zamparelli , Bernard O'Shea , Colum McDonnell , Edwin Sammon , Sharon Mannion , Norma Sheahan , Eleanor Tiernan , Neil Molloy , Alexander Colgan , Danny Kehoe , Harry Nolan , Anu Demel , Laura O'Mahony , John Colleary , Patrick McDonnell , Kevin Savage , Harry Kyle , Michael James Ford
S2.E1 ∙ New Best Friends
Bridget and Eamon make instant new best friends with a visiting American couple. But they can't work out why anyone would want to spend so much money on them!
S2.E2 ∙ The Election
Eamon runs for the local election helped by Billy the builder, but when Bridget runs against Eamon, the battle between husband and wife becomes personal.
S2.E3 ∙ The Salon
When Eamon discovers a talent for cutting hair, Bridget sets up a salon in the Good Room. Bridget's friends rush to get their hair cut by Eamon, ignoring Bridget.
S2.E4 ∙ Who Called?
When Bridget and Eamon miss a phone call, they have no way of knowing who it was from. Can they find out before the news of the missed call spreads out of control?
S2.E5 ∙ The Moving Statue
The 6 foot tall holy statue in Bridget and Eamon's front room has started to move, every hour on the hour, 8am to 6pm with a half day on Saturday. But Fr. Gabriel is sure it isn't a real apparition. Can Bridget & Eamon stop Fr. Gabriel from closing down their lucrative moving statue business?
S2.E6 ∙ The Irish Summer
The sun is out. The Irish Summer has started and it's not going to last so better get out there fast. But maybe using cooking oil as sun tan lotion means all that sudden sun exposure can't be good for Bridget & Eamon?
S2.E7 ∙ The Day After Christmas
It's St. Stephen's Day and Eamon's Mammy has called over to make Bridget's life even more miserable. When Bridget accidentally kills her with an electric carving knife, can they hide the body from all the neighbours, and the Gardaí, that have called over to watch the big film on the telly?
