Take our money! Paul Mescal is auctioning Connell’s GAA shorts for charity

The Sun: ‘Gay would have been thrilled that BAFTA included him. But not only was he popular in Ireland, he had also worked in the UK on Granada TV where he interviewed The Beatles and Brendan Behan, on an evening show with colleagues such as Michael Parkinson.’He bravely opened about how he stills misses the man who was a mentor to him, telling the publication: ‘He leaves a big space.

Tomris Laffly Early in “Made in Italy,” a cringingly syrupy tale of overdue bonding between an estranged father and his only offspring, someone describes Liam Neeson’s character as “a selfish prick.” Thus we learn, even before Neeson has made his entrance, that the Irish star will be playing the polar opposite of the all-caring and ultra-capable dad of his hit “Taken” franchise.

After filming Normal People, Paul Mescal revealed he wants a relationship that’s “something similar to Connell and Marianne”. And now the 24-year-old appears to be putting that plan into action as he’s reportedly signed up to celebrity dating app Raya.The news that Paul is looking for love came just days after it was revealed he’d enjoyed breakfast with American singer Phoebe Bridgers, 25, at an Irish café after she flew in from the US.

A pair of famous GAA shorts, along with a signed script from the first episode of hit TV series Normal People, are up for grabs in an auction.

And Normal People's Paul Mescal is continuing his incredible breakout year as he stars as the lead man in a new Rolling Stones video.The Irish actor, 24, plays a hunky partygoer wearing black tie in the trailer released on Monday for track Scarlet.The video, which will be released in full on Thursday, shows the heartthrob sitting at a laptop in a white shirt and an untied bow tie.It was filmed at London's exclusive Claridge's hotel using a socially distanced set. The track was written in 1974

Normal People star Paul Mescal will appear in a music video for the Rolling Stones, the band has confirmed.

Normal People star Paul Mescal will appear in a music video for the Rolling Stones, the band has confirmed.

Normal People star Paul Mescal is set to appear in a new music video for the The Rolling Stones, it is being reported.The Irish actor, who played Connell Waldron in the TV adaptation of Sally Rooney’s hit novel, is said to have caught the band’s eye following his appearance in the BBC Three drama.The Sun reports that Mescal is going to star as a “hunky party boy” in the video for ‘Scarlet’, a previously unreleased track the band originally wrote with Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page in 1974.The

@DermotKennedy well done @mescal_paul Simply beautiful.’What a day ❤️ pic.twitter.com/4fc4yEcJwu— Dermot Kennedy (@DermotKennedy) July 31, 2020‘Just when I thought I couldn’t love or admire the incredible talent @DermotKennedy anymore …. then he shows song titles as Gaeilge/in Irish during his amazing livestream from London,’ added another.

Dermot Kennedy will perform a special streamed concert from London’s Natural History Museum for one of the country’s first ticketed virtual shows.The Interscope/Universal singer-songwriter Dermot Kennedy debuted in October at No. 1 on the Official Charts Company's U.K.

Normal People star Paul Mescal has responded to some media outlets describing him as "British".

pretty mad about it.And now Paul Mescal has weighed in on the topic on Twitter and he clearly wasn’t impressed by the claims.He took to Twitter to simply write: ‘I’m Irish.’I’m Irish.— Paul Mescal (@mescal_paul) July 29, 2020Oh, that full stop just says it all, really!It comes after a number of publications included the Maynooth heartthrob on lists of British celebs who received a nomination on Tuesday.Paul was completely blown away by the honour, he shared a picture of him sobbing in Normal

Just stop calling Irish people British there’s no excuse https://t.co/lg420xt2JC— Nicola Coughlan (@nicolacoughlan) July 28, 2020In the age of social media and high volumes internet traffic, you’d think the outlets would know how to check someone’s nationality.Needless to say, people were quick to take to social media to correct the outlets of their error.It really isn’t hard to get right. You can say “UK and Ireland” or “from this side of the pond” etc.