Jimmy Carr

How you live is how you live.

How you play, what you eat, whatever, it's just normal to you.

And I think sort of stepping back at that and looking as an adult, you go, well, that's probably a lot of oversharing there going on and actually I just needed to be a kid, but whatever.

Everything, life.

Yeah.

And I was very aware that my mother was... You said she was depressive.

Yeah, so she was, I mean, very severely depressed and getting no help at all.

So I thought it was very normal for your mum to be in her dressing gown when you got home from school and hadn't been able to get herself out of bed.

I thought that was just absolutely... Yeah, yeah, mums are tired.

And you kind of look back and go, oh, just like a therapist would have been something.

But there was no access to that and no real, I don't know.

I feel in a sense like I let her down because I didn't help in any practical way.

I didn't have what I have now.

I didn't have access to, I didn't know what was going on.

What kind of help could you have given?

I think just to point in a direction, I think sometimes it's just the idea of going, you need to go and see a doctor.

You need to go and see, you need a medication.

You need something here.

Like any kind of intervention.

She didn't take care of herself.