EXCLUSIVE Virgin Island stars left squirming as sexperts flirt up a storm with each other and even kiss during intimate dating role play
A first look at Monday's episode of Virgin Island sees the stars squirming as the sexperts flirt up a storm with each other and even kiss during an intimate dating role play activity.
Viewers will see Celeste Hirschman and Dr Danielle Harel get very up close and personal on tonight's (Monday 19 May) episode of the programme.
In an exclusive clip obtained by MailOnline, Celeste tells the virgins: 'So we're going to talk about the skills of a great date.'
Dr Danielle says: 'All the skills we need to have great relationships are just skills. You wanna learn them and practice them.'
The voice over explains: 'Celeste and Danielle have a rule of three dating skills.'
Celeste continues: 'The first one is giving an in the moment compliment. Like I really love how your eyes twinkle when you smile.
The stars of the Channel 4 show are left cringing
'You know something that feels you're connecting with the person.
'The second one is both being able to give and recognise the look. The look means I'm ready now, I'm ready to be kissed.
'The third skill is the lean in for the kiss. We're going to do a little demo.
'Then you're going to have the opportunity to practice.'
The voice over says: 'In this case, practice means role play.'
The pair head over to a table and get very touchy feely with each other during their flirty conversation.
Celeste tells Danielle: 'So happy we finally got here. It's been a lot of planning.'
To which Danielle replies: 'I know right.'
Celeste gets the conversation going and asks her: 'Do you like to travel?'
Danielle tells her: 'Oh my god. I love travelling. Travelling is my passion.'
Keen to show the group how to keep the conversation going, and how it can lead to a more flirtatious one, Celeste asks: 'Where's your favourite place?
But Danielle couldn't think of anything and tells her: 'Wow I can't think of anything' as she giggles away.
A flirty Celeste tells her: 'I could listen to that laugh all day long.'
Danielle says: 'You're embarrassing me a little bit but I like it too.'
She then pointed out: 'Did you see that flirting was going on all the time?
Danielle said to Celeste: 'You are giving me the look.'
She replied: 'I was also getting it off you, I think.'
The sexperts then held hands across the table and stared into each other's eyes.
Celeste kissed Danielle's hand delicately and Danielle groaned.
'You're such a good kisser,' she told her.
The pair started giggling, but the virgins were watching in embarrassment as they were told them that they needed to go and practice themselves.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
35 minutes ago
- The Sun
My friend went to extreme measures to stop me going home from a night out and ended up in A&E – the X-ray says it all
A MUM has told how her best pal swallowed her house key in a cheeky prank - then ended up in A&E. Siobhan Stanton, from Edinburgh, gobbled down friend Adele Donkin's metal door-opener to stop her leaving the pub and heading home. 4 But the 35-year-old's drunken stunt awkwardly backfired as she found herself in hospital the next day. Medics carried out an X-ray which revealed the distinctive metal shape lodged in her large intestine. Adele, also 35, said she thought best pal Siobhan was only pulling her leg near the end of their night out in the capital She told Fabulous: "We had been out at the local pub and it was nearly the end of the night and I was standing at the pub door with my key in my hand. "I said to her 'I'm going home now' and she was asking me to stay out longer. "I kept saying no then she just grabbed my key and swallowed it. "I genuinely thought she was winding me up and had pretended to swallow it and had it hidden behind her back. "So then I couldn't go home as my mum was night shift at work so I had to phone her at work and tell her what happened, she thought I was winding her up too. I had to stay at my friend's that night." The mum-of-two continued: "We went to A&E, they did an X-ray and said it would pass naturally. "It did about five days later and she asked if I wanted my key back but I said no thanks I will get a new key cut. "Me and her always have the funniest nights out, we have been in some funny situations. girl gets hilarious drunken tattoo while on holiday "When I asked her why she swallowed the key she said 'I would have missed you if you went home, I just wanted you to stay out'". The 2017 incident went viral on Thursday with 200,000 TikTok views after Adele - who said it "still makes her laugh out loud" - posted about it for the first time on her page (@adeledonkin). One person joked: "My kinda friend." Referencing horror flick Saw, another wrote: "She really said 'let's play a game'." 4 4 A third said: 'Sorry. Cant come home, she's swallowed the key' most believable story." Did that hurt going in AND THEN going back out cause girl that is some commitment", screamed a fourth.
The Sun
35 minutes ago
- The Sun
Emmerdale star confirms fan favourite's return after months off-screen
A FAN favourite on Emmerdale is making a long-anticipated return. Dylan Penders, played by Fred Kettle, will be returning to ITV screens soon after months off the show. 5 5 5 The character was first introduced to Emmerdale viewers earlier this year when he befriended April Windsor (Amelia Flanagan), during her stint being unhoused and living on the streets. Despite caring for April and becoming good friends, her dad Marlon Dingle, was not a fan on Dylan and resorted to planting drugs on Dylan in a desperate bid to force him out of April's life. But his plan backfired dramatically when Dylan ended up overdosing and left to attend rehab. Emmerdale producers revealed earlier this month that Dylan would be returning to the village, but Amelia, who plays April on the soap gave a hint when exactly fans can expect to see him again. "April has had an incredibly tough year with what she has been through, with the pregnancy and the homelessness storyline," she told Mirror Online. "April and Dylan didn't leave things on the best terms, but I think what is important now is that he's back." Amelia added: "Who knows what will happen. It will be great to explore that relationship further, I think fans want to see that which is great." It's been a big week for Amelia who took out the gong for Best Young Performer at Thursday's British Soap Awards. She managed to win the prize ahead of her brother William Flanagan, who was nominated for playing Joseph Brown on Coronation Street. Emmerdale boss Laura Shaw confirmed Dylan's return earlier this month. Emmerdale's Marlon visits Dylan in hospital after he takes an overdose "Lovely Fred Kettle, who plays Dylan, is coming back to the show," she told media. "He's going to be bringing his past back to the village with him. And that's going to cause huge problems for April and the wider family there." Laura added: "We've got a couple of exciting new castings that are joining us for that story, but I'm not allowed to tell you who they are. Watch this space, because it's very exciting." 5 5
The Independent
41 minutes ago
- The Independent
‘Unsung' pioneering actress and director Esme Church honoured with blue plaque
An 'unsung' actress and director who founded a theatre school that taught future stars including three-time Bafta winner Billie Whitelaw has been honoured with a blue plaque. The recognition in Bradford, where she ran the Northern Theatre School, will allow Esme Church to take her 'rightful place in the cultural memory of this country', Historic England said. Born on 11 February 1893 in Marylebone, London, she trained at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and Rada before making her stage debut in the 1920s, and later joining the Old Vic Company. She performed major Shakespearean roles such as Lady Macbeth and Gertrude, Hamlet's mother, and led the Old Vic's drama school from 1936. Her career as a director began in the 1930s when she became artistic director of the Greyhound Theatre in Croydon, before moving on to Bradford Civic Playhouse where she took up the same role during the 1940s and 1950s. There, she championed regional theatre, established the Northern Theatre School, and mentored The Omen actress Whitelaw, who won a film Bafta in 1969 for best supporting actress for her roles in thriller Twisted Nerve and comedy Charlie Bubbles, along with two Bafta TV gongs. Other actors such as Dorothy L Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey star Edward Petherbridge, Secret Army actor Bernard Hepton and theatre actor Sir Robert Stephens, Dame Maggie Smith's former husband, were also among those mentored by Church. Lord Neil Mendoza, chairman of Historic England, called Church a 'formidable force in British theatre' who was among the 'trailblazing women' who have 'not received the national recognition (they) deserve'. He added: 'It is time that Esme Church takes her rightful place in the cultural memory of this country.' The plaque, which will be unveiled on Friday at 26 Chapel Street, Little Germany, reads: 'Esme Church, 1893-1972, actress and director ran the Northern Theatre School here.' Bruce Durham, the great-nephew of Church, said it is 'giving her the recognition that she deserves for all her contributions to the arts'. He said: 'Growing up with Esme around, it was always wonderful to see and hear about her work – whether it was entertaining troops in France during the First World War, becoming the head of The Old Vic Theatre School, or travelling to and from New York. 'It's important that not only my great-aunt Esme is recognised but being able to use brilliant platforms such as Ancestry to uncover the many unsung women who made a significant impact during the early 20th century.' Church's contribution comes as Bradford celebrates its year as UK City of Culture in 2025. Si Cunningham, chairman of Bradford Civic Society, said: 'It's thrilling to see yet more national recognition for Bradford's pioneering, creative heritage. 'Esme Church is an incredibly deserving recipient of a national blue plaque, which perfectly complements the city's own growing blue plaque scheme. 'I hope this beautiful plaque, and Esme's fascinating story, inspires a new generation of creative Bradfordians to do great things for their city.' Historic England and genealogy site Ancestry are calling on the public to uncover further inspiring women or girls from the 20th century, who may have been forgotten and deserve their place in history. The eight-week public nomination period for the National Blue Plaque Scheme is open until July 10 2025.
