Paul Chuckle honours his late brother Barry as he marks milestone

As a longtime fan of the Chuckle Brothers, I can’t help but feel a pang of nostalgia whenever I think about their iconic duo and their impact on my childhood. The passing of Barry six years ago still feels like a punch to the gut, but Paul’s tribute on what would have been his brother’s 80th birthday reminds us all of the indelible mark they left on our hearts.

Paul Chuckle has paid tribute to his late brother Barry, six years after his death.

Yesterday, December 24th, on Instagram, Paul paid tribute to what would have been his elder brother’s 80th birthday with a touching message.

Posting a picture of Barry performing today, Paul wrote: “It’s your 80th birthday today… we really miss you, Baz.

Paul Chuckle honours his late brother Barry as he marks milestone

In August 2018, Barry unfortunately lost his life after a prolonged fight against bone cancer. Later on, it was disclosed by Paul that this was the struggle his brother had been going through.

In the 90s and early 2000s, The Chuckle Brothers were a common sight on children’s TV, and they were particularly famous for their saying: “Yours, mine!

In the early part of this year, Paul made an appearance on the Secure The Insecure podcast. During this interview, he hinted at a potential comeback for the Chuckle Brothers in an animated format, thanks to advanced AI technology that could utilize Barry’s voice.

According to Paul, it could be likened to the show “ChuckleVision” featuring animated characters enacting roles similar to mine and Barry’s, performing quite comparable activities. (Source: Metro)

“With AI, they can actually use Barry’s voice, so it will be talking exactly the same as him.”

In 2019, Paul slammed the BBC for their tribute to Barry, calling it a “slap in the face”.

The broadcaster placed the final series of ChuckleVision on iPlayer following Barry’s passing.

Paul found himself disappointed with the decision, believing it would’ve been more suitable for the series to be broadcast on conventional television instead.

As a gamer, I shared my thoughts with RadioTimes.com, saying, “They really should’ve broadcast it on the main BBC channel instead of iPlayer. I even asked them why they didn’t consider that option.

Paul Chuckle honours his late brother Barry as he marks milestone

“It was absolutely ridiculous what they put. People were saying how stupid this is.

“It doesn’t really mean anything, it’s just another slap in the face from CBBC,” he added.

As a gamer putting down a game without notice, I can relate. I never got a heads-up before they pulled the plug on our meetings. Eventually, I had to reach out, “Hey, I haven’t attended a script session yet!” Their response, “We’ve decided we won’t be holding one anymore,” and that was that. Just like when a game gets cancelled without warning, it was dropped.

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2024-12-24 22:48

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