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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_YankThe Yank - Wikipedia

    The Yank is an independent comedy film written, directed and starring Sean Lackey. [2] Plot. Irish American, Tom Murphy, is the first in his family to go to Ireland. His family sees this as an opportunity to marry "his own kind" so he must choose between his family's expectations and what his heart really wants. [3] Cast.

  2. www.primevideo.com › detail › The-YankPrime Video: The Yank

    The Yank. A clueless Irish-American travels to Ireland for his best friend's wedding and to find the girl of his dreams. But when he falls for a Greek beauty instead of an Irish-born lass, he must choose between his family's expectations and true love. IMDb 3.6 1 h 30 min 2014. 16+. Comedy · Charming · Passionate.

  3. YANK definition: 1. to pull something forcefully with a quick movement: 2. to suddenly remove someone or something…. Learn more.

  4. Sep 6, 2022 · 1975: A young Irish-American man joins an elite US Marine unit to get the most intensive military training possible — then joins the Irish Republican Army, during the days of some of the bloodiest fighting ever in the Irish-British conflict . . .

    • (352)
  5. Mar 19, 2014 · Edit. Shot on location in Cleveland, Dublin and County Clare, Ireland, "The Yank" is a farcical satire on Irish America and it's "paddywhackery." It's the story of Tom Murphy, a middle-aged Cleveland bachelor whose view of Ireland comes from The Quiet Man, starring John Wayne.

    • (145)
    • Comedy
    • Sean Lackey
    • 2014-03-19
  6. Sep 2, 2022 · The yank of the book’s title is the author, John Crawley, born in the U.S. to Irish immigrants who then took him back to Ireland at age 14. Four years later, he returned to America determined to become a master warrior in order to help Ireland free itself from the British yoke.

  7. About The Yank. 1975: A young Irish-American man joins an elite US Marine unit to get the most intensive military training possible — then joins the Irish Republican Army, during the days of some of the bloodiest fighting ever in the Irish-British conflict . . .