
Love Island fans demand two huge change ahead of new series
Love Island fans demand two huge change ahead of new series
The dating show has been on our screens for the last decade, and now fans are asking for some big changes.
We'll soon hear Iain Stirling's sarcastic comments as this year's Love Island kicks off in just over a week.
(Image: itv )
It's that time a year again, and no, not the summer holidays, we're talking about the months-long Love Island being back on our tellies. Which means, we will soon be reunited with Iain Stirling's Scottish drawl and sarcastic comments in no time.
As for this year's host, Maya Jama's gorgeous face will be returning to the Island of love and she is ready to launch some absolute bombshells as seen in this year's trailer. Fans of the show having been weighing in on what changes they think the show should make in it's tenth year, and honestly some make a good point.
The biggest dating reality show in the UK will return to our screens sooner than we thought. They have recently announced that this year's Love Island will launch on Monday, June 9 at 9pm on ITV2 and ITV X. For the latest TV and showbiz gossip sign up to our newsletter .
The announcement came after the reality show had revealed the trailer for this year's series. They shared a post on social media saying: "To the hottie this may concern, As per the last 11 series, we're staying loyal to the entertainment. Moving forward, we'll be levelling up on the twists.
"The stakeholders are aligned, the Islanders will be laying on Factor 50, and we're on track to hit our KPI on drama. It's time to crack on and deliver serious results. Let's circle back soon."
In the trailer, Maya is surrounded by items like a small pool and inflatable flamingos, instructs her Love Island HQ team: "Right, this year, Love Island needs something bigger. Something bolder. I want ideas."
Her team then suggest moving it to the Isle of Wight, turning it into a musical and even Love Island on ice. She then says: ""This year I want more drama, more bombshells, more break-ups, more make-ups. I want more twists. I want more twists than ever."
Content cannot be displayed without consent
It seems like fans have taken this to mean that they want their ideas too, as they have shared their opinions on changes the show should make.
Two changes seem to stand out among commenters on the video, one being that they should be allowed more alcohol in the villa, and the second being they want to see less influencers in the house.
One fan shared: "Give them alcohol then. Like the good old days. And don't set up conversation's"
Another added: "Just put average everyday people in instead of experienced reality veterans and influencers"
Which was reiterated by another user who said: "Less influencers please that all look identical, no scripted conversations, bring back games & alcohol"
Over the last 10 years of Love Island, their rules and regulations inside the villa have changed, this includes how much the Islanders are allowed to drink. The shows creators/producers have limited alcohol to prioritise the well-being and safety of their contestants, which means they are reportedly only allowed one or two drinks a night.
Past Islanders even weighed in on the conversation, as Season 2 contestant Rykard Jenkins said: "Initial coupling should happen after 24 hours. Give them a chance to get to know each other. But make it an odd number of people for some stakes & all contestants 25+."
Article continues below
Some people even compared the series to their American equivalent, one person said: "The last season of U.S.A was the biggest hit because there were real normal people. Bringing in women with insane boob jobs, fake lips, fake hair etc takes away from it feeling like a real experience."
You can watch Love Island on Monday, June 9 at 9pm on ITV2 and ITV X.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Western Telegraph
44 minutes ago
- Western Telegraph
Edinburgh Festival Fringe programme launched
Comedy, music, dance, children's shows, magic and cabaret will all be part of the arts festival, which runs from August 1 to 25. Topics include the apocalypse, rave culture, disability and sexuality, and more than half the performers are Scottish. A total of 3,352 shows are included on the line-up, including at new venues such as Hibernian Football Club's Easter Road stadium. Portobello Town Hall will also host acts for the first time, with a mini-festival to celebrate Palestinian art and culture, Welcome to the Fringe, Palestine. There are 325 free shows and 529 pay-what-you-can shows, and accommodation has been provided by several universities to make the Fringe more accessible to performers. Some 923 shows are from Scotland, predominantly from Edinburgh with 657 acts represented, compared to 1,392 from the rest of the UK nations, while a total of 54 non-British nationalities are on the line-up. Easter Road stadium will host two shows – Dropped, by former Chelsea FC trainee Alfie Cain recalling dashed aspirations and 'the darkness and pressures' of football, as well as Frankie Mack Showman – The Next Stage: The Leith San Siro, described as a 'high-energy, show-stopping' night of swing, rock'n'roll and modern classics. Alice Hawkins – Working Class Suffragette at the Arthur Conan Doyle Centre explores a family connection with the campaign for democracy while VOTE the Musical at Paradise Green takes a 'gripping look' at the Suffragettes, exploring activism and personal sacrifice, according to promoters. Easter Road stadium in Edinburgh will host Edinburgh Festival Fringe events for the first time (Jeff Holmes/PA) Jenna Stone's play Happy Ending Street, at Leith Arches, tells a story about three Scottish sex workers dreaming of escaping from their way of life. Tony Lankester, chief executive of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society, said: 'Programme launch is such an exciting moment for everyone involved making the Fringe happen. 'Thank you to all the Fringe-makers – the artists, venues, workers, producers, technicians, promoters, support staff and audiences that bring their unmatched, exceptional energy to Edinburgh in August. 'This year's Fringe programme is filled with every kind of performance, so whether you're excited for theatre or circus, or the best of comedy, music, dance, children's shows, magic or cabaret; get ready to dare to discover this August. 'Jump right in, book your favourites, shows that intrigue you and take a chance on something new.'


Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
John questioned by police on Nate's murder in Emmerdale
In the wake of the discovery of Nate Robinson's (Jurell Carter) untimely Emmerdale death, accusations are flying, but it's John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth) who is sweating. Murderous John seemed to be high and dry after the dredging of the lake was called off, and with Aidan slipping back into his coma – the other person who could blow his cover – he smugly returned to the village to resume the new life he'd created for himself. But reality came back to bite him on the bum when they dredged the lake anyway and Nate's body was finally found. It's badly decomposed so it'll be harder for the police to gather much if any DNA, but there will be a thorough investigation regardless and John is not in the clear. Then his worst living nightmare comes true – the police show up to question him about the day Nate disappeared. Having got away with things for this long he plays it cool. But as it turns out, it's not him they're after – it's Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley). Now this does not a happy Cain make, and though the finger isn't pointing at John, John still needs to work hard to protect Cain from going down for a crime he didn't commit – especially in the wake of Tracy Shankley's (Amy Walsh) accusation towards him. Tracy later walks passed and Sam Dingle (James Hooton) can't resist giving her what for. Cain is left shaken and puts voice to a dark thought that he believes Tracy did away with her ex. Finger firmly pointed, Tracy feebly tries to defend herself, but John concocts a dreadful plan to take the heat off Cain. The police soon arrive at Tug Ghyll with a search warrant and make a massive discovery – Nate's phone in Frankie's playhouse. Now the fear sets in for Tracy as she realises how bad things are starting to look – just wait until they find out she's been using his credit card too. But before they even get that far, they learn there is no record of the removal men who came to collect Nate's stuff – the ones that Tracy was the only one to interact with. Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! It's looking damning and Tracy is taken to the station. More Trending The police reveal they suspect Nate died the day he was due to leave, so quick thinking Tracy gives a false alibi – which implicates Vanessa (Michelle Hardwick). The police need to corroborate this, and Vanessa is blindsided when they show up to question her. View More » Has John sealed innocent Tracy's fate? MORE: Unexpected Emmerdale character confesses to murder in ITVX streaming release as Nate's body found MORE: John to 'get away with murder' in Emmerdale as Nate's murder is pinned on someone else MORE: The Emmerdale moment Ruby hands herself in to the police in new spoiler video


Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
How to watch Love Island 2025 on holiday as ITV series returns for new season
Love Island is returning for a new series - here's how fans can watch the 12th season of the ITV reality show on ITVX from abroad using a VPN As we welcome the sunny month of June, it's not just the weather that's hotting up - Love Island is returning for a brand-new series. A fresh group of singletons are set to enter the Mallorca villa in search of love for the twelfth series of ITV's popular reality show, which begins on Monday, June 9. Maya Jama will once again be at the helm, overseeing all the drama, with the new episodes promising 'more twists than ever'. In anticipation of its launch, ITV released a trailer teasing 'more drama, more bombshells, more break-ups [and] more make-ups'. The twelfth season of Love Island marks the show's tenth anniversary and will be available to stream for free on ITVX, but this service is only accessible within the UK. However, fans who will be overseas when the series airs needn't worry about missing any episodes, as they can still watch from abroad using a VPN, reports the Express. Please note that ITV considers the use of a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to access content from another territory as potentially breaching the relevant broadcasters' terms of service and possibly constituting copyright infringement. It is your responsibility to ensure that your use of a VPN is legal, and the Mirror does not endorse any illegal use of a VPN. How to watch Love Island season 12 on holiday A VPN can be utilised to stream films and telly programmes from overseas, whether on a laptop, tablet or mobile. With one installed, Love Island enthusiasts can alter their IP address and log into ITVX even when outside of the UK, allowing them to stream the series as usual. There are various VPN providers available, with ExpressVPN being a top pick and rated five stars in our review. The brand has just cut its prices ahead of Love Island's new series, with a subscription to the service now starting at £4.03 per month – roughly 14p per day – and including four months free on its two-year plan. This comes with a reliable connection to servers in 105 countries globally, with access available on devices running Windows, Mac, Android and iOS. Love Island can be streamed from abroad in just a few steps with a VPN:. ExpressVPN allows up to eight simultaneous connections, 'blazing-fast' speeds and security features including a password manager and ad blocker. As part of its latest deal, ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee for those not satisfied with the service. Alternatively, NordVPN is a dependable service and offers competitive prices. Surfshark is another option and offers three-months free on its 24-month plans. What is a VPN and how does it work? A VPN is a tool designed to safeguard your internet connection, keeping hackers and other websites at bay from accessing your personal data. It's compatible with both mobile devices and home computers, offering protection no matter where you are. Many Brits might be on the hunt for ways to secure cheaper flights or access their favourite telly shows and other streaming content. When browsing for flights online, websites often hike up prices for users who have shown a keen interest in flights or holidays, following demand-based pricing models. This is where a VPN steps in. Simply switch it on, and it will mask any information about previous visits when searching for a journey and hide a device's real IP address. When it comes to streaming, many sites like BBC and Channel 4 also block certain IPs from other countries from watching shows. ExpressVPN can assist users in bypassing that by disguising an IP and making it appear as if they're actually in the UK.