EXCLUSIVE TV star Vicky Pattison reveals the REAL reason she left the BAFTAs early - as she confesses she gave away her own knickers
It was the hottest ticket in town with many celebrities dancing into the early hours at the BAFTA Television Awards on Sunday.
But Channel 4 presenter Vicky Pattison has revealed that she skipped the late night revelling and made a sneaky early exit, before the ceremony had even finished.
The Honesty Box host, 37, made the shock confession on her new podcast Get A Grip which she co-hosts with Angela Scanlon, 41.
She said: 'Just to recap BAFTAs. Honor to be invited as a telly lover. So nice to see all the famous faces. It is lovely to have an excuse to get dressed up.'
'It's always on the hottest of the year, which I do find to be somewhat offensive.'
'A punch in the dick. But by the time you get to, like, say, 5:00, 6:00, when you've fought your way through The Hunger Games, there's the press junket.'
'I was done in. I was done in. So I was about four awards in and I was just done. My social battery was done.'
'I was so over breathing in like me feet were just continuously slipping out of their little shoe holes because I was so sweaty and I wasn't allowed to vape.'
'And the whole thing was just a rich tapestry of shite that was pissing us off. So I fucking turned around and went, I'm going, you know?'
'So I went home to the hotel, put my tracksuit bottoms on, got my little belly out, just stopped breathing in for the first time that day. Eat crisps and did farts with my husband and I was so happy about it.'
Vicky also revealed that she got ready for the big do with Angela before an awkward wardrobe mishap.
Angela said: 'At one point on Sunday morning, we got close in a way that I didn't anticipate within a week.'
Vicky added: 'I had you in my knickers, didn't I ? Ang got in me knickers after a week.'
Her co-presenter responded: I had to borrow VP's knickers. They were fresh, I should say. So thank you.'
The confession prompted Vicky to joke: 'I hope you are welcome because I had to go commando because of that.'
Vicky wowed on the red carpet by embracing BAFTA's sustainable dress code for the prestigious event and not wear something new.
Instead Vicky rewore her £5230 Vivienne Westwood gown, which she wore for her welcome dinner at her wedding to Ercan Ramadan, dying it buttercup yellow for the awards and likened herself to an eco-conscious royal.
Vicky said: 'In my head, I was thinking, oh, people are gonna love this, right? Because I was thinking you know, I can't believe I'm about to make this comparison, but every time, Princess Kate.'
grant'I got council estate Katy Perry once but I've never had Princess Kate. So everyone always, like, buzzes like an old fridge when she like re-wears something.'
'When she pulls something out from the wardrobe. Lashes on a pair of black gloves and calls it a new outfit. So I thought, listen, I'm gonna re-wear my wedding dress, I'm gonna dye it and I'm gonna get column inches. I'm gonna get praise. I am a fucking green queen.'
But Vicky was not the only star to wear old bridalwear on the red carpet, which stole the limelight from the former Geordie Shore star.
She said: 'Then Stacey Solomon did it as well. And no one's talking about me. But Stacey really customized hers. She'd added little shorts, she took away bits.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
28 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EuroMillions jackpot rolls over AGAIN: One ticketholder could now land an eye-watering £208MILLION in Friday's draw
One lucky ticket-holder could bag the biggest lottery win the UK has ever seen if they scoop the top prize in Friday's record EuroMillions draw. The jackpot has rolled over again after Tuesday's £199million draw, which would also have been a record-breaking amount, had no winners. There is now an eye-watering £208million up for grabs - which would see the winner pip the likes of Harry Styles and Rory McIlroy on the wealth scale. Andy Carter, Senior Winners' Adviser at Allwyn, said: 'We are now on the verge of potentially creating the biggest National Lottery winner this country has ever seen. '[It would make] a single UK winner instantly richer than the likes of Adele and Dua Lipa while also landing them at the number one spot on The National Lottery's biggest wins list.' An anonymous UK ticket holder won the existing record jackpot of £195 million on July 19 2022, while just two months earlier, Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, won £184,262,899 with a Lucky Dip ticket for the draw on May 10 2022. The UK's third biggest win came after an anonymous ticket-holder scooped the £177 million jackpot in the draw on November 26 last year, while the biggest this year was £83 million in January. MailOnline reported last month that a grieving son found his mother's winning lottery ticket three days after she had died. Liam Carter, 34, found the EuroMillions ticket folded inside an envelope, which his mother Anne and avid lottery player had heartbreakingly scrawled on the front 'Sat draw - don't forget!'. She died on April 16, aged 67, just two days before her winning numbers came up having played every week and 'never winning anything big in her life'. Mr Carter, originally from Hampshire but now living in Aberdeen, discovered the folded envelope inside her kitchen drawer, where his loving mother usually kept her tickets. It meant Anne had won a payout of £18,403. Mr Carter had almost ignored the ticket but said 'something told me to check'. 'I scanned it using the National Lottery app, and it said it was a winning ticket — but I'd have to call the lottery line,' he added He phoned the line last Saturday and 'just froze' when he was told of how much the winning ticket was worth. Mr Carter said: 'I must've gone quiet on the phone. It didn't feel real. She never won anything big in her life — and now this.' He added: 'She always said if she ever won, the money would be for me,' he said. 'And even though she never knew about this win, it really felt like something she left behind for me. Like one final gift.' He plans to use the money towards a deposit on a flat, something he says his mother always wanted him to achieve. 'She always said if she ever won, the money would be for me,' he said. 'And even though she never knew about this win, it really felt like something she left behind for me. Like one final gift.' The ticket had matched five main numbers — 20, 27, 35, 39 and 48 — just missing the two Lucky Stars, 03 and 08.
Daily Mail
44 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
PATRICK MARMION reviews Fiddler On The Roof's first night at the Barbican Theatre: Topol made the film sing, but this Fiddler dances to its own tune
Fiddler On The Roof (Barbican Theatre, London) Rating: The big musical in London's Barbican Theatre this summer is a joyous, but finally sombre, revival of the sixties classic about life in an East European shtetl in the early 20th century. The show is surely still best known from the 1971 film starring Chaim Topol as the hard-working, God-fearing milkman Tevye with five feisty daughters to marry off. But the great achievement of this Olivier Award-winning production (first seen in Regent's Park last year) is to stand squarely on its own feet – thanks largely to the terrific Adam Dannheisser as Tevye (alongside Lara Pulver as his wife Golde). He is a proper put-upon mensch, who dutifully drags the weight of his Jewish heritage behind him like the cart normally hauled by his lame horse. With a twinkle in his eye, Dannheisser is a big softy who brings heartiness, pathos and mischief to the part. Accompanied by a gangly violinist (Raphael Papo) who mirrors his inner pain, Tevye – and the show – are buoyed by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick's music and lyrics, most famously in the stomp of Tradition, but also in the comic plea for God to smite him with a just small fortune in If I Were A Rich Man. American director Jordan Fein's production includes a glorious dream sequence resurrecting Golde's long-dead grandma. And Julia Cheng's reeling choreography is a riot –whether it's toasting Tevye's eldest daughter's betrothal in the tavern (ominously interrupted by menacing Cossacks), or at the actual wedding, which has celebrants spinning like huge black spiders with bottles balanced on their heads. Surrounded by grassland torched in a violent pogrom authorised by the Tsar, the second half takes a darker turn. And we are kept mindful of global events today – as Perchik, a suitor from Kyiv, warns Tevye: 'You can't close your eyes to what's happening in the world.' Fiddler On The Roof runs until July 19.
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Test Match Special Brook bags clean sweep as Kohli crowns career with IPL
Henry Moeran presents reaction to England beating the West Indies at The Oval to win the ODI series 3-0. West Indies World Cup winner Carlos Brathwaite & England World Cup and Ashes winner Ebony Rainford-Brent analyse the result. Jamie Smith gives his thoughts on the win with the batter starring as England's opener, Brook reflects on a winning start to life as England white-ball captain, and West Indies captain Shai Hope looks back on a tough series for West Indies. Nikesh Rughani, Matt Kabir Floyd, and former IPL batter Abhishek Jhunjhunwala give their reaction to Royal Challengers Bengaluru and Virat Kohli winning the IPL. Plus, an emotional Kohli gives his thoughts on finally winning the Indian Premier League.
