‘The craic we have is higher’: The Chase's Darragh ‘The Menace’ Ennis on quizzing in Ireland

TheJournal.ieIndependentCenter11 hr. ago

Darragh 'The Menace' Ennis, a contestant from the UK game show 'The Chase,' discussed his upcoming quiz tour in Ireland and a new spin-off series titled 'The Chase Around the World.' The show features contestants traveling to secret international locations to solve puzzles and win a £100,000 prize. Ennis created a geography quiz for The Journal readers, asking multiple-choice questions on topics like seas, capitals, and countries. The quiz includes humorous commentary from other 'Chase' hosts, such as Anne 'The Governess' Hegerty and Mark 'The Beast' Labbett. Readers are encouraged to take the quiz and share their results.

Bias read (Center): The article focuses on entertainment content related to a TV quiz show and does not address politically charged issues. It provides information about a game show, its participants, and a quiz for readers, with no discussion of politics, policies, or contentious societal issues.

TheJournal.ieIndependentCenter12 hr. ago

Darragh 'The Menace' Ennis, a former scientist turned quiz show contestant and host, discusses his experience on the ITV show 'The Chase.' He recounts how he initially joined the show to afford a door for his new home but later became a 'chaser,' competing against contestants. Ennis explains that his nickname 'The Menace' was unintentionally given by the show's host, and he emphasizes that he was advised to 'be himself' rather than adopt a mean persona. Despite his success on the show, Ennis continues to balance his career with his passion for science, including writing books, hosting a science podcast, and aiming to create adult-oriented science content for television.

Bias read (Center): The article focuses on Darragh Ennis's personal and professional journey in entertainment and science, without overt political commentary or advocacy. While the subject involves public figures and media, the framing remains neutral, presenting Ennis's achievements and aspirations without ideological