And now we've got Monroe on ITV1 (9pm, Thu), preparing to drill into someone's skull, potentially paralyse one side of them, while simultaneously bickering with his estranged wife Anna and trying to locate his car which might, or might not, have been abandoned near a pub yesterday evening.
For one thing, having one's phone tapped or movements filmed is inherently much less distressing, harmful and morally repugnant than the physical suffering and loss of autonomy involved in being strapped to a chair and, say, having someone drill into an unanesthetised tooth.
Barry is known as a bit of a drill sergeant, someone who pushes the boundaries of comfort and encourages comradery and teamwork.
If you have never operated a drill, get someone who knows how to use it to help you.
If you're new to using a drill, have someone experienced show you what to do when drilling a delicate object.
"One worry is that the water could dry up, or that someone could drill into one of the veins feeding our water pocket and absorb the water," says Aguilar Zeballos.
But they're, like, hacking it together with an iPad, which is expensive and small and glossy, or they're hacking it together with a screen and a Mac Mini, which is, like, over a thousand dollars to get the basic screen, and it doesn't look good, and they have to hire someone to drill a hole in their wall.
Someone drilled the words into him, made sure the sentiments took root.
Bob Berman, an astronomer in Woodstock, N.Y., said it was "like someone drilled a hole in the heavens and sparks leaked from that spot in all directions".
"It's like someone drilled a hole in the heavens and sparks leaked from that spot in all directions," said Bob Berman, an astronomer in Woodstock and a columnist for Discover and Astronomy magazines.
