The entertainment firm of impressionist and radio presenter Oliver Callan has reported accumulated profits of almost €1.8 million in accounts just filed to the Companies Office.
The Monaghan comedian is a director and sole shareholder in Catchy Title Limited, which made a profit of €196,338 last year, leaving it with retained earnings of €1.77 million at the end of 2022.
The firm had current assets – cash and money owed by debtors – of €1.38 million at the end of its financial year, as well as tangible assets valued at €484,770. A total of €90,571 was owed to creditors.
The company’s directors – Callan, 42, and his sister, Áine, 31 – received remuneration of €36,000 during the 12-month accounting period, which is the same amount paid out during the previous year.
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Callan has been a regular presenter of The Nine O’Clock Show in Ryan Tubridy’s old slot on RTÉ Radio 1 since the secret payments scandal emerged last June. He also produces Callan’s Kicks for the broadcaster.
The satirist also earns income from his stand-up shows, and completed an 18-date tour of the country last year, which culminated in a show at the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in Dublin in May.
He also presents the Killing Leprechauns podcast on BBC Sounds, and is well-known for his impressions of Leo Varadkar, Michael D. Higgins, Donald Trump, and Boris Johnson.
The DCU journalism graduate got his break on the Nob Nation comedy slot on the Gerry Ryan Show on 2FM. He is also in demand as a voiceover artist and frequently features on commercials, as well as on the Nickelodeon series, The Day Henry Met.
His stand-up tour last year was rescheduled from 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Speaking about the chaos that caused, Callan told RSVP Live at the time thousands of tickets had been sold and everything had been “ready to go”.
“Then it just disappeared, and the script I’d written along with it. It was a very stressful time but there was comfort in the fact that it wasn’t just happening to me, it was happening to everyone worldwide, and naturally the health and safety of loved ones was a priority,” he said.
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