Noughties pop star shocks as he impersonates King Charles having sex with Queen Camilla in new stage show
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Noel Sullivan risks the wrath of the Royal Family as he impersonates King Charles romping on stage with a Queen Camilla impersonator
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The former pop star took off his trousers and was seen in Union Jack boxer shorts
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Noel was in band Hear'Say
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During the shocking routine, he lay on top of her and simulated a sex position.
He is playing the monarch in The Diana Mixtape, which sees drag queens Priyanka, Kitty Scott-Claus, Courtney Act, Divina Di Campo and Rose tell the story of the late Princess Diana.
The show also stars The Greatest Showman and Wicked actress Keala Settle as Queen Elizabeth II, covering Kelly Rowland's Commander and
Kitty Scott-Claus, who was on RuPaul's Drag Race UK on the BBC in 2021, insisted they were celebrating Diana with the show, despite turning her story into a musical comedy.
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She told the crowd: 'Let's face it, she would have f***ing loved to have had a drag show about herself.'
The show, which is running at Here @ Outernet in central London until August 10 before transferring to Salford, features a series of pop songs which are equated to Diana's life.
One drag queen sang Demi Lovato's Sorry Not Sorry in a scene about Diana's 'revenge dress', while another performed the Miley Cyrus song Can't Be Tamed as she broke free from the control of the royals.
Noel once met King Charles in 2001 after performing at Party in the Park in aid of his charity, then known as The Prince's Trust.
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He was part of the pop group Hear'Say alongside Kym Marsh, Myleene Klass, Suzanne Shaw and Danny Foster, topping the charts with their debut single Pure and Simple.
Speaking this week about potentially reuniting to celebrate their 25th anniversary next year, Myleene said: 'I keep on saying 'never say never', because you never know now.
'If I say no, then this will be played out across the arena.'
Strictly's Nikita wows on stage with his own dance show
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Mock Camilla smoke a cigarette on stage
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'Camilla' on top of Noel as Charles
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The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
Myleene Klass's ex husband hits back after cheating claim and says he's banned from seeing his daughters
MYLEENE Klass's ex husband has hit back at the popstar and broadcaster and claimed he's been banned from seeing his kids. It comes after the Hear'say hitmaker, 47, candidly opened up on her former husband Graham Quinn's alleged "cheating" with a fellow celebrity. 6 Myleene Klass' ex husband Graham Quinn has hit back at the popstar amid 'cheating' claims Credit: Alamy 6 Myleene recently told how her ex had cheated with a fellow celeb on an explosive podcast interview Credit: Getty 6 In a resurfaced interview, Graham has claimed Myleene wouldn't let him see their daughters Credit: Getty - Contributor During a recent episode of Paul Carrick Brunson's We Need To Talk podcast, Myleene told how she walked in on her then partner, 51, and another woman unzipping each other's clothes at her birthday party. The Pure and Simple hitmaker — who wouldn't divulge the female's name but said she built her career off a 'family brand' — revealed: 'I walked in on him with a famous person on my birthday on a balcony. It was in my house." Now Graham, with whom she shares two daughters, has clapped back. Pals of the music manager have suggested she is a "vindictive bully." A source told MailOnline: "He thinks she's a bully. "They believe it was especially 'vindictive and calculated' of Myleene to launch the bombshell broadside on what she would have known was the week of Graham's 51st birthday." PARENTING CLASH As the cheat claims swirl, Graham's past comments about his parenting with MBE winner Myleene - who scooped her accolade services to women's health - have resurfaced. In lines contained in a historic chat with Fathers4Justice, which have only recently resurfaced, the security manager said Myleene had "actively denied" him access to his two kids. He suggested he was "banging his head against a brick wall" in his attempts for access. In the piece Graham, who is based in Ibiza, wrote: "I haven't seen my kids in years. Watch the awkward moment feuding stars Myleene Klass and Frankie Bridge come face to face on live TV "The only exception is when Myleene begrudgingly met me in a car park off the North Circular Road in 2014. "She lowered the window about three inches and I could see the girls in the back. That was it. "I've thrown so much more money at it [trying to see his daughters] and I can't afford much more. "I've spent £20,000 and am probably further away from them now than I've ever been. "It's like banging my head against a brick wall. "I've missed so many birthdays and Christmas days. I'll never get that back." Graham, who married Myleene in 2011 and was with the star until their split in 2013, also opened up on the impact on his mental health. He told how he was depressed "for years" and sought counselling daily. In his piece, he added: "I've tried to get Myleene to see the light, but she's not interested. "She knows how much I love those girls and that it's destroying me, but she doesn't care – she's got them all to herself and loves it. "I don't even know where they live any more. I can't see them and I can't speak to them on the phone. I'm blocked on Twitter and Instagram, so can't see photos of them." Myleene's rep had no comment when approached. CHEAT CLAIMS Graham and Myleene met when he worked as a security guard for Myleene's pop group. They had what was described as a "private, intimate" wedding in Norwich where just 16 family and friends were invited. In the recent podcast, Myleene recently opened up on the infidelity claims. She explained of Graham and the unnamed famous face: "It was my party. "They weren't having sex, but they were unzipping each other. '[They said] 'It's not what you think', but it is what I think. It's the first thing they both said." Myleene admitted she struggled to see the woman after the run-in, explaining: 'I've made peace with that situation now. 'But for a long time, it was very difficult to see their life . . . Not that I would wish that on a family. I don't know, I feel conflicted. 'But my life literally just broke apart very, very publicly. 'And their life, they've managed to continue building a family brand on it and it felt so difficult for a long time. This is the person I caught him with.' Myleene went on to marry Quinn, but they split not long after the wedding. She said: 'On the day he decided it was over, he pushed a little Post-It note across the table with the figure he wanted. 'I was just like, 'How have you figured this out?'.' But Myleene — who is now engaged to PR guru Simon Motson — added: 'All I will say to you is I've raised my children single-handedly, financially, as a sole parent for 12 years.' 'NO LONGER SCARED' Myleene admitted she's "no longer scared" to be disliked after becoming a resilient woman over years of being knocked down. "My life has been played out in public for 26 years. I've lost relationships, been turned over (by men, not all men, but always men) and had to rebuild on more than one occasion," she said. "I've also won. I won my jungle crown, my MBE, my family, my place and my peace. "I don't care if people like me anymore, I'm not the terrified 20-year-old girl from Hear'Say being pelted with chow mein on stage for trying to sing a few songs. "I'm no longer the girl who watched her life go up in smoke, fighting for everything I'd built from people who'd meticulously planned how to take it. "I've been torn down by those who were meant to love me, I think I'll be ok. In fact, I know I will. A mixed race girl, from Norfolk, no one expected much (my school report proves this). "I learned to hustle, stand up for myself and leave the betrayals behind. "Who knew being a Mum would be the making of me, as failing meant my children failing (including the ones I never got to hold) and that was never going to happen." 6 Myleene and Graham Quinn married in 2011 Credit: X 6 Sources have claimed Graham thinks Myleene is a bully Credit: Alamy
RTÉ News
3 days ago
- RTÉ News
We have the talent - so why not an Irish musical theatre scene?
London has the West End. New York has Broadway. Ireland has… Well, we have a well-established and respected theatre scene, of course. Still, imagine a theatre district dedicated to musical theatre - where we welcome the odd touring production, but primarily stage our own homegrown shows featuring local actors, lighting designers, set designers et al? The so-called green wave has been discussed extensively in recent years and our bands, musicians, artists, actors and writers are undoubtedly doing great things 'out foreign'. Yet for some reason, the 'musical theatre' branch of the performing arts is often an afterthought in Ireland. There are a number of brilliant stage schools around the country that cater for kids and young adults, and which often set them up for stellar careers in the industry. Yet when they get to a certain age, they're essentially forced to leave Ireland to train in the UK. Listen: Sarah O'Connor talks to Marty In The Morning Is it because musicals are often perceived by some as the frivolous little sibling to 'serious' or straight theatre? I've interviewed several of our most successful musical theatre stars in recent years. One of them, the brilliant Sarah O'Connor, played Glinda in a recent touring production of Wicked, spoke about the necessity of leaving Dublin after her Leaving Cert to pursue her dream at a Performing Arts school in Romford, Essex - a "scary" proposition to leave home so young. Another, Kildare native Sharon Sexton - who originated the role of Sloane in the acclaimed Meat Loaf musical Bat Out of Hell and has forged an incredible career for herself - said that after outgrowing Naas Musical Society as a kid, there was no other option but to leave for London. "There were no musical theatre courses in Ireland when it came to me leaving school, but there was a drama course in DIT," she said of the concession that she made at the time. "So I kind of persuaded my folks to let me study there, because you got a qualification as a teacher. I did that for three years, and after that, just kind of tried to find work in Ireland - if there was any musical going, I was in there. But y'know yourself, there's no real musical theatre industry, as such, in Ireland. You've got the pantos at Christmas - which I did, or the odd musical in the National Concert Hall - which I did. And I, Keano, which was billed as 'Ireland's Biggest Musical' - and which I did." We have the talent in abundance - and we should be doing everything to foster this and build upon it, rather than exporting our talent to the UK like teenage footballers being snapped up by Premier League clubs. It's not just musical theatre, either; performing arts are lacking in funding and framework on a wider scale to train and support budding artists who want to pursue it as a career at home. Dublin ballet dancer Stephen Murray, who recently wowed audiences in Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake, revealed the circuitous route he was forced to take to pursue his dream in ballet - from the Westside Stage School in Lucan as a kid, to the College of Dance in Monkstown, and finally to London's Central School of Ballet when he was just 16. It has undoubtedly worked out well for him - but wouldn't it have been better for him to train at an elite level in his hometown? The main problem, of course, is that there is simply not enough work in Ireland to sustain everyone who wants to work in musical theatre full-time. There aren't enough homegrown shows, outside of panto season and the odd outlier like I, Keano, to keep performers in employment for twelve months of the year. While it's unrealistic to imagine that we could ever rival the West End or Broadway, it's also something that will never change if we're not prepared to fund the sector and invest in building an Irish homegrown musical theatre scene. It would be nice to see more Irish-made productions, to start with. Why not? Listen: The Ray D'Arcy Show talks to the cast of Little Shop Of Horrors On that note, the production o f Little Shop of Horrors currently running at the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre is a huge step in the right direction. Since opening its doors in 2010, the theatre in the heart of Dublin's docklands has hosted some of the biggest musical productions of all time, from Wicked to Hamilton and The Lion King to The Book of Mormon. Little Shop of Horrors, however, is an absolutely stellar show; from the set design, to the puppetry and the excellent performances across the board, there is no sense of cutting corners. Taking on Howard Ashman and Alan Menken's camp classic is no mean feat, but this show emphatically proves that it can be done to a high standard. It also proves that we have the talent in abundance - and we should be doing everything to foster this and build upon it, rather than exporting our talent to the UK like teenage footballers being snapped up by Premier League clubs. Most people would agree that theatre - and particularly independent Irish theatre - could do with a lot more funding. Actor Aaron Monaghan, most recently seen in The Cave at Dublin's Abbey Theatre, spoke passionately about how difficult it has become to get funding for his own independent company, the Cavan-based Livin' Dred, which has done great work including a recent production of Playboy of the Western World, which he directed. "I think everything comes back to the crash and the decisions that were made about the cuts; everything," he said when I spoke to him earlier this year. "I say this in a very well-meaning way - because I think the decisions that were made were well-intentioned - but there was too much being spent on infrastructure, on the administration side of things. And they could have been better streamlined, but what they ended up doing was cutting companies. So as well as cutting the architecture and the infrastructure out of the industry, we lost a huge amount of administrative and producing experience. And we also cut a huge amount of companies - which meant a lot of artists were gone, a lot of companies gone, a lot of audiences gone. There had been huge diversity of work: you had Barabbas who were doing clown stuff, Performance Corporation were doing their stuff, Second Age were providing things for schools. So if suddenly they're all gone overnight, it's huge. And I don't think we've recovered from that." If the 'green wave' is really more than just a soundbite for American media around Oscars season, it needs to encompass every aspect of Irish arts - and musical theatre shouldn't be left behind.
The Irish Sun
4 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Britain's Got Talent star reveals fiancee has given birth to their first baby as she shares pic and adorable name
Fans are overjoyed for the happy couple 'PERFECT' Britain's Got Talent star reveals fiancee has given birth to their first baby as she shares pic and adorable name A STAR from Britain's Got Talent, who received the coveted Golden Buzzer, has revealed that her fiancee has given birth to their first baby together. Sharing an adorable photo and revealing the baby's sweet name, Jade Kilduff from BGT in 2020, has revealed the happy news on social media. Advertisement 6 BGT star Jade Kilduff has revealed her fiancee has welcomed their first child together Credit: Instagram / jade_kilduff 6 She shared a slew of snaps on Instagram Credit: Instagram / jade_kilduff 6 And revealed the bundle of joy's very sweet name Credit: Instagram / jade_kilduff 6 Jade is all loved up with her fiancee Devon Credit: TikTok/@jadekilduff 6 Jade appeared on BGT with Sign Along With Us in 2020 Credit: ITV Golden buzzer star Jade, 23, revealed how her and her fiancée Devon Booth were set to become parents earlier this year, with this now reality for the pair. "Our little miracle Kobie Jackson Booth Kilduff was born 4/8/25 and our world has never been more complete," Jade penned on social media alongside a selection of sweet snaps. The first photo saw their baby boy lying on his back in a cute babygrow. The babygrow was cream and had blue horizontal stripes across it and a quote that read: "You are my everything." Advertisement Another snap saw baby Kobie lying beside a teddy bear. And several others saw him wrapped up in a personalised blanket with his name on it. Fans were quick to swoon over the couple's adorable arrival. One person penned: "Awe congratulations jade you and Devon will make great parents!!! Welcome to the world Kobie." Advertisement A second added: "Congratulation guys you are going to be brilliant parents." While a third said: "Oh my god look at him he looks so much like Devon congratulations his perfect xxxx." Watch as BGT star reveals due date and gender of baby And a fourth wrote: "Massive congratulations Jade and Devon. What a little cutie he is." Meanwhile, Jade's mum Diana wrote: "Sobbing. Kobie you are everything we dreamed of and more. Beautiful boy, Grandma loves you all the world, you are totally perfect xx Advertisement "@devon_booth23 your strength these last few days has been incredible, you blow me away and I'm so proud of you. "@Jadekilduff you were there for your girl every step of the way, you two are dream team and I'm so proud. BGT's Best Golden Buzzer Moments BGT have handed out many Golden Buzzer's over the years, can you remember some of the most famous Loren Allred - Loren Allred, 32, from Brooklyn, New York jetted to London to audition after recording the vocals for The Greatest Showman. The stunning singer got a standing ovation and a Golden Buzzer from the judges as she delivered a stirring rendition of Never Enough from the popular film. Loren came out on stage and revealed to the judges they would have heard her voice many times before that moment. "I was hired to record the vocals for The Greatest Showman as a guide for the actors to know how to sing the songs," she explained. Loren then revealed actress Rebecca Ferguson was so stunned by her singing that she decided to let her vocals be heard in the movie. "So she lip-synced," Loren said. - Loren Allred, 32, from Brooklyn, New York jetted to London to audition after recording the vocals for The Greatest Showman. The stunning singer got a standing ovation and a Golden Buzzer from the judges as she delivered a stirring rendition of Never Enough from the popular film. Loren came out on stage and revealed to the judges they would have heard her voice many times before that moment. "I was hired to record the vocals for The Greatest Showman as a guide for the actors to know how to sing the songs," she explained. Loren then revealed actress Rebecca Ferguson was so stunned by her singing that she decided to let her vocals be heard in the movie. "So she lip-synced," Loren said. Chicken Shed Theatre Company - Comprised of individuals aged between 5 and 37, the group was set up to welcome anyone irrespective of background to get up on stage and perform and fulfil their dream. Chicken Shed prides itself on accepting anyone and does not hold auditions to make the group a safe and inclusive space. The group wowed as they performed Wonder by Naughty Boy featuring Emeli Sande. It meant that Alesha wasted no time as she decided to hit her golden buzzer for the young performers. She told them it was her "honour" to reward their inclusiveness with her golden buzzer. - Comprised of individuals aged between 5 and 37, the group was set up to welcome anyone irrespective of background to get up on stage and perform and fulfil their dream. Chicken Shed prides itself on accepting anyone and does not hold auditions to make the group a safe and inclusive space. The group wowed as they performed Wonder by Naughty Boy featuring Emeli Sande. It meant that Alesha wasted no time as she decided to hit her golden buzzer for the young performers. She told them it was her "honour" to reward their inclusiveness with her golden buzzer. The Dancing Granny - Granny Paddy Jones and her professional partner Niko Espinosa first hit headlines when they won the Spanish talent show Tú sí que vales in 2009, before going on to appear on Britain's Got Talent in 2014 where they came ninth. Amanda Holden was so impressed with Paddy that she gave her the Golden Buzzer, which sent them straight through to the semi-finals. But things took a worrying turn when Paddy cracked a rib while rehearsing a new move and her place on the show was under doubt. She was given the all-clear to perform in the end but didn't quite live up to expectations. - Granny Paddy Jones and her professional partner Niko Espinosa first hit headlines when they won the Spanish talent show Tú sí que vales in 2009, before going on to appear on Britain's Got Talent in 2014 where they came ninth. Amanda Holden was so impressed with Paddy that she gave her the Golden Buzzer, which sent them straight through to the semi-finals. But things took a worrying turn when Paddy cracked a rib while rehearsing a new move and her place on the show was under doubt. She was given the all-clear to perform in the end but didn't quite live up to expectations. Bars and Melody - They will forever be remembered for their anti-bullying song on the talent show. Bars and Melody were first seen on the 2014 series of Britain's Got Talent, getting shuttled into the semi-finals when Simon Cowell pressed his Golden Buzzer. They made it to the final thanks to a performance of I'll Be Missing You but lost out on the crown to Collabro. These days Charlie Lenehan - known as Melody - is covered in tattoos, with inkings on his neck, arms and chest. But he is as close as ever to co-star Leondre Devries - who is Bars - with the pair seen enjoying themselves in exotic locations all over the world. "Thank you both for my beautiful grandson 🥹 best mummy and mama ever xx." Jade appeared on Britain's Got Talent in 2020 alongside her Sign Along With Us group. Advertisement They went on to receive the golden buzzer from David Walliams. In 2023, Jade announced on Instagram that she had got engaged to her girlfriend Devon. The smitten pair shared a black-and-white video of Devon getting down on one knee against a beach-side setting. In her caption, Jade wrote; "02.08.23," and played Ryan Mack's Forever and Ever and Always in the background. Advertisement The star's mum Diana wrote next to the happy news: "Congratulations beautiful girlies [heart] Sobbing again [crying emoji] proudest and happiest mum ever, I love you both so much. "Your deep true love and your connection makes me smile every single day, Devon thanks for making my girl complete, you two really are made for each other [heart] love you x."
