'All you need is some outspoken people who are ready to make a d**k of themselves': Triple M's Mick Molloy and Jane Kennedy slam Married at First Sight... but the comedian admits he doesn't actually watch the show By Marta Jary For Daily Mail Australia Published: 16:44 BST, 13 April 2019 | Updated: 16:47 BST, 13 April 2019 Viewcomments It's been a ratings juggernaut for Channel Nine, and the most controversial show on television. That being the case, Married at First Sight is a topic radio stars simply cannot avoid. And for Mick Molloy, the co-host of Triple M's national drive show, the TV program is a bit of a 'monster'. Outspoken! Triple M's Jane Kennedy and Mick Molloy (pictured) slammed Married at First Sight in an interview published on Saturday The 52-year-old was very frank, telling The Daily Telegraph on Saturday: 'F*****g MAFS! You don't realise what kind of a monster it is until it's lined up against you.' However the comedian admits he doesn't actually watch the program, and lets his radio co-host, fellow comedian Jane Kennedy, take the bullet. Fellow comedian Jane has some criticisms too, telling the paper: 'We put a lot of effort and craft into making our shows. Ouch! The 52-year-old Mick was very frank, telling The Daily Telegraph on Saturday: 'F...ing MAFS! You don't realise what kind of a monster it is until it's lined up against you.' Mick is pictured with former Bachelor Nick Cummins and his co-host Jane Kennedy Fellow comedian and co-host Jane Kennedy (pictured) has some criticisms too, telling the paper: 'We put a lot of effort and craft into making our shows. Then you realise all you need is some outspoken people who are ready to make a d**k of themselves. There's your show!' 'Then you realise all you need is some outspoken people who are ready to make a d**k of themselves. There's your show!' While Mick may not be a fan of the series, in a recent report published by ABC, academics were quoted as saying that the program may be a good way to set one's own moral boundaries. Senior lecturer at Deakin University, Dr Patrick Stokes, says it's 'harmless' and may even be 'positive'. Value? While Mick may not be a fan of the series, in a recent report published by ABC, academics were quoted as saying that the program may be a good way to set one's own moral boundaries. Pictured: MAFS star Jessika Power No harm done! Senior lecturer at Deakin University, Dr Patrick Stokes, says the show is 'harmless' and may even be 'positive'. Pictured: MAFS' Ines Basic Dr Stokes explained: 'Any entertainment you engage with has a moral dimension. [For example] do you want to support the people involved?' Pictured: MAFS' Cyrell Paule Dr Stokes tells the publication: 'Any entertainment you engage with has a moral dimension. [For example] do you want to support the people involved? He goes on to say that, 'everyone needs entertainment and there is something positive about sitting down and watching something really mindless.' Another academic, author Dr Carroll Harris, feels watching such shows can be good for viewer's personal relationships too, as, '[Entertainment] is how we form ideas about our identity and what we want in our relationships.' Helping hand! Another academic, author Dr Carroll Harris, feels watching such shows can be good for viewer's personal relationships too. Pictured: MAFS' Susie Bradley Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility