ITV game show hosted by Mel & Sue looking for contestants
Made in collaboration with the People's Postcode Lottery, "contestants with larger-than-life personalities" will need to be available to appear in the studio every week for six weeks.
In a statement, ITV said: "Prizes are likely to include dream holidays, cars and once-in-a-lifetime sporting & entertainment experiences.
Win Win is looking for contestants with a 'larger-than-life' personality (Image: Hello Dolly/ITV)
"The series also builds to an epic finale where one contestant is GUARANTEED TO WIN at least ONE MILLION POUNDS."
While you won't need great general knowledge to be on the programme, common sense will definitely be an advantage.
All the questions will revolve around the responses given to a massive survey of the Great British public "revealing how we behave and what we think about all aspects of life".
If you want to apply for the game show, you can do so on the website here.
The deadline for applications is Monday, June 30, and applicants must be over the age of 18.
Part of the process will require the applicant to upload a 2-3 minute video sharing some details about who they are and some interesting facts about themselves.
Giving further details, the broadcaster said: "We would encourage you to complete your application as soon as you can, as auditions start immediately. Any applications received after this deadline may not be considered.
Recommended reading:
Tracy Beaker star Dani Harmer reveals she nearly landed this iconic Emmerdale role
BBC bosses issue statement on future of Ncuti Gatwa's Doctor Who amid reports
EastEnders fans 'gutted' as last remaining BBC soap family member to exit
"Only fully completed applications that have an uploaded application video will be considered.
"Should we wish to progress your application further, a member of the casting team will be in touch."
If you need any help completing your application, please get in touch at casting@hellodolly.tv.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
11 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
‘He needs to go HOME' rage Love Island viewers as they slam ‘bitter and snarky' star
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LOVE Island fans are demanding Blu is next out of the villa after growing tired of his 'snarky' comments. The original villa lad was a shock returnee bombshell last week, when he reappeared with co-star Megan. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 4 Love Island boy Blu is grating on viewers Credit: ITV 4 Harry is unimpressed by Blu's comments about him in the Couple Goals challenge Credit: ITV While the Irish beauty has picked things up with Conor where she left them upon her exit, Blu has struggled to find a match for a second time. The last couple of days have been particularly tough for him after he was pied by Angel, Yas and Helena in quick succession. He's also clashed with Toni at The Grafties and, tonight, takes aim at Harry in the Couple Goals Challenge. Hosts Meg and Dejon read out questions which the Islanders need to answer in their couples by selecting which other couple they believe it applies to most. When the Islanders are asked the question, 'Which couple would you not want to go on a city break with?' Blu and Helena choose Harry and Shakira. Blu says: 'We went with Harry and Shakira. I think we all know the reason why - Harry might want to wife swap again.' Harry isn't happy with Blu's comments and hits back: 'You're better than that.' For all his attempts at creating drama and finding a girl, viewers just haven't warmed to him. One wrote on Instagram today: "Blu wants a moment sooooo bad! Nobody even wants him, get him out!" Another said: "Why is Blu coming out with these snarky comments though!" Love Island fans slam Blu for recoupling speech as he blasts co-star Harry's behaviour A third posted: "Blu needs to be humbled!!" A fourth shared: "no he's literally so bitter because he left at the start and now he's trying to make it everyone else's issue." 4 Blu clashed with Toni on the night of The Grafties Credit: Eroteme
Scottish Sun
11 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Moment Brit comic Cerys Nelmes ‘shoplifts' from Zara after ‘forgetting clothes in bag' as she faces years in Turkey jail
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THIS is the moment Brit comic Cerys Nelmes allegedly walked out of a Zara store in Istanbul with £110 worth of clothes stuffed in her backpack — before insisting she had forgotten to pay for them. The 47-year-old mum-of-one from Bristol now faces up to three years in a Turkish prison after the July 22 incident, which she claims was a misunderstanding. 9 CCTV footage shows her browsing racks with hangers in her arms Credit: NewsX 9 The Brit insists she forgot to pay for the items Credit: NewsX 9 As she heads for the exit, she appears distracted by her phone Credit: NewsX 9 The Brit is then approached by a shop worker and brought back inside the store Credit: NewsX CCTV shows Nelmes browsing racks in a blue dress with an armful of hangers, while more clothes appear crammed into her white backpack. As she heads for the exit, she appears distracted by her phone, looking bemused as she steps through the doors. But instead of fleeing, she lingers outside the store still glued to her handset. Moments later, a Zara worker approaches and escorts her back inside. Nelmes told her followers: "On Tuesday I left a Zara store in Istanbul without paying for items. "I returned straight away and handed the items to staff. "I was asked to pay and I said I would and the manager accepted this." Despite her insistence she offered to pay, the comic said she was suddenly ushered into a locked room. "To cut a long story short I was then taken to a locked room where hours later after no communication from anyone I was taken away by police and held in a police station and was asked to sign things I couldn't read," Nelmes explained. Brit facing 3 years in hellish Turkey prison for 'shoplifting' after leaving Zara without paying The Brit performer claims she was thrown into a filthy cell for 24 hours 'with no food or toilet facilities. When I asked for water, I was told they didn't understand me.' The next day, she was brought before a judge who freed her on probation but slapped her with a travel ban. That means she's now trapped in Turkey while police continue investigating the alleged shoplifting — a charge that carries a possible three-year jail term. The ordeal has left Nelmes, a rising star on the Bristol comedy circuit, stranded without money or work. She had only been on a short break and now fears she could lose her home back in the UK. 9 The 47-year-old mum-of-one now faces three years in a Turkish jail Credit: Newsflash 9 Picture shows Cerys Nelmes Instagram story Credit: Newsflash 9 The British Embassy has confirmed it is offering support Credit: Newsflash Nelmes said: "I am ok and have been taken in by a Turkish family who have given me a bed and food. "I don't deserve all the kind words from people but I am very grateful." Friends and fans have flooded her social media with messages of support, while the British Embassy confirmed it is offering assistance. A police probe remains ongoing. It follows shocking scenes in Thailand where a Brit tourist was hauled out of a bar and beaten by staff after allegedly refusing to cough up a £460 drinks bill. Footage from the Diamond Karaoke Bar shows the 26-year-old solo traveller being forcefully manhandled. Reports claim he'd been hit with an inflated charge of 20,000 baht — around £460 — for his drinks. 9 Nelmes claims she is stranded in Turkey without money or work Credit: Newsflash
Telegraph
12 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Good riddance to ‘chop and chat' TV cookery shows
In news that will come as a blow to the makers of improbably large kitchen islands, chopping board salesmen and Le Creuset, it looks as though the sun is setting on cookery programmes. A new piece of analysis by Broadcast Intelligence, an industry magazine, has found that only 12 cookery shows have been ordered this year, down from 42 last year and a remarkable high of 100 in 2019. No doubt this is in part down to the recent inferno of scandal, disgrace and other malfeasance that has engulfed some of our best loved telly chefs. I am no expert in PR, but when you have to appear on the front page of The Sun to say 'I'm not a groper, sex-pest or flasher,' as Gregg Wallace did the other day, the gig is up. Same for John Torode, who seemingly couldn't get through MasterChef without letting his hair down with a few racial slurs. Then there's Gino D'Acampo, who denied a raft of allegations of inappropriate behaviour earlier this year. Restaurant kitchens are shockingly civilised these days, compared to the Hell's Kitchens of popular imagination. It's the TV kitchens that you need to watch out for. In this climate, producers can be forgiven for not wanting to touch cooking programmes with a 10ft breadstick. You might think you are making a harmless guide to French classics; in fact you are creating a crucible of racism and sexual misdemeanour. The more boring reason for the decline in cookery programmes, however, is that they are simply out of time in 2025. They have been one of the richest traditions in British broadcasting, so much so they can all be identified instantly by a single first name, like a great Brazilian football team: from Fanny to Delia to Keith to Ainsley to Nigella to Nigel to Jamie to Rick to Nadiya. But these series have only incidentally been about learning to cook, which is part of the reason the rise in time spent watching cookery programmes coincided with a decline in cooking at home. At their best these series have been an opportunity to spend time with charismatic and amusing people: presenters, guests, stressed contestants. On holiday in Europe there is always a moment when I, like every self-respecting Englishman, briefly feel like Rick Stein, and it is not when I am in the kitchen. It's when I am wandering through a market in a blue linen shirt, picking up a tomato I may or may not buy. Today there is simply too much competition, thanks in part to the deluge of TV commissions but mostly to social media. All the old qualities of cooking programmes are available online, but ramped up. If you are serious about learning to cook, there are crazily detailed, expert films available on every facet of every cuisine to be found on YouTube and Instagram, short and snappy and proven in the lacerating competition for online attention. You can cook along to your phone far more easily than you could to the television, pausing and rewinding and skipping forward at will. Who needs Jamie Oliver when you can watch a man in rural Japan hand-carving a noodle? As Rick Stein knows too well, the market takes no prisoners.
