logo
Most explosive Love Island movie night ever as bitter rows kick off and tension rises in the villa after Casa recoupling

Most explosive Love Island movie night ever as bitter rows kick off and tension rises in the villa after Casa recoupling

Scottish Sun11-07-2025
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
GRAB your popcorn because Love Island is set to kick off as the cast settle down for an explosive Movie Night.
According to teasers for Friday (11 July) evening's episode, there will brutal clips, savage reactions and seriously awkward vibes.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
6
ITV has promised an explosive Movie Night
Credit: ITV
6
Will Harrison see something he doesn't like?
Credit: ITV
6
Helena was laughing at the recoupling but will things kick off?
Credit: ITV
Following Thursday evening's mass dumping, which saw Emily and Gio leave the Villa, things have been tense with the Islanders readjusting to life after Casa Amor.
ITV has teased the fan-favourite challenge is back with a bang, warning: 'Grab your popcorn and roll the titles… Movie Night is here.'
Among the jaw-dropping movie reels set to roll? Titles include 'When Harry Met Helena… Shakira, Yasmin and Rheo', 'Good Dejon Hunting', 'Free Billykiss', and the cheekily named 'Shak-Ablanca'.
Fans are already speculating about what could be witnessed after clocking the action, and what it could mean for the future of some couples who have only just been reunited.
Dejon, who returned to be with Meg, spent quite a bit of time chatting to Andrada and even admitted there was a "big spark" between them.
However, Ben chose to couple up with Andrada. Will Meg see something she doesn't like?
Elsewhere in the episode Dejon attempts to have a frank chat with Meg.
Meeting up on the Terrace, Dejon tells her: 'Yesterday, I had a conversation with you about wanting to be exclusive with you, but the conversation didn't go how I wanted it to go…
'But in a relationship, and with love, you can't have fear or pride, so I thought I'd try again and have written some things down…'
He then proceeds to get his phone out to read some heartfelt lines. If it happens before movie night, what will happen following the reveal?
Tensions are still running high for the Islanders after Thursday evening's emotional recoupling.
Emily, who had hoped Tommy would return to the villa alone, was visibly upset when he came back holding hands with Casa Amor girl Lucy.
Emily's pals were also shocked, mouthing the words "f**k off" repeatedly as the new couple strutted over to the group.
Before Casa Amor, Welsh lass Emily and gardener Tommy looked to be on to a good thing after they were both hurt by their previous partners, Conor and Megan.
After the revelation, host Maya Jama asked how she was feeling to which she replied that Tommy is 'not the boy we all thought he was.'
Meanwhile, Gio, who had been coupled up with Billykiss, was forced to pack his bags when his partner decided to recouple.
6
Things start of with laughter and joking
Credit: ITV
6
Yasmin and Shakira have got Harry in common
Credit: ITV
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed
Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed

Leader Live

time17 minutes ago

  • Leader Live

Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed

In April, the 57-year-old confirmed her 'final MRI' had showed a colloid cyst, which she had removed in November 2024, is 'not coming back', after it was found when she was offered a health check-up as part of her menopause advocacy work. McCall told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place podcast: 'I am not afraid of dying anymore and it was the biggest journey of my life. From August 23 to November 24 was an amazing time where something changed. 'Begin Again, the podcast I started to help other people on their journey of living a life that they love enough to feel on their deathbed, whenever that may be, that I have no regrets. 'I have lived the life I wanted, and I'm not lying there going, 'I wish I'd done that thing, wish I'd done that job, I wish I'd not stayed in this relationship', all of those I haven't lived the life I want (things), and Begin Again is about just begin again and live the life you want.' McCall, who is a judge on ITV singing show The Masked Singer, said her only concern about death is how her family would cope. Speaking about the time her tumour was found, she added: 'I thought I need to get my brain in the right place and that was to a place where I could be calm, and what did I need to do to do that? Were my kids going to be okay if I didn't make it? That's all I really cared about. 'I knew Michael (Douglas, her partner), Michael's a whole person, Michael's Michael, but I was really worried about my kids. 'I went forensic on thinking about my children and where they were at in their life, what stage they were at. You're only as happy as your unhappiest child, right? 'I came to a realisation after about six months of cross-examining them about their life and telling them the whole time how much I've loved my life. My eldest daughter kept caught on. She was like, 'you are not dying', I was like, 'no, no, no', I realised that they would be great. 'They'd miss me and I want to be with them but they would be okay. I felt like I could go to sleep on the operating table and know that they were all here to help me, but I can let go of the outcome and it was the best gift. I am not afraid of dying.' After her surgery, McCall spent time in intensive care before recovering at home with the help of Douglas. She spoke about the removal of the tumour while co-presenting this year's Red Nose Day for Comic Relief and said it was 'the hardest thing I've ever been through'. According to the NHS, non-cancerous brain tumours are more common in people over the age of 50, and symptoms include headaches, vision problems and drowsiness, and some can be 'difficult to remove without damaging surrounding tissue'. McCall, the host of reality dating show My Mum, Your Dad, has long advocated for women's health issues, and has presented a documentary called Sex, Myths And The Menopause and another on contraception called Davina McCall's Pill Revolution. She became an MBE in the King's birthday honours for services to broadcasting in 2023 and was given a special recognition gong at the National Television Awards in 2024 for her broadcasting career. The full interview can be listened to on the Happy Place with Fearne Cotton podcast.

Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed
Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed

The Herald Scotland

time2 hours ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Davina McCall ‘not afraid of dying' after brain tumour removed

McCall told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place podcast: 'I am not afraid of dying anymore and it was the biggest journey of my life. From August 23 to November 24 was an amazing time where something changed. 'Begin Again, the podcast I started to help other people on their journey of living a life that they love enough to feel on their deathbed, whenever that may be, that I have no regrets. McCall said her only concern around her death was how her family would cope (Ian West/PA) 'I have lived the life I wanted, and I'm not lying there going, 'I wish I'd done that thing, wish I'd done that job, I wish I'd not stayed in this relationship', all of those I haven't lived the life I want (things), and Begin Again is about just begin again and live the life you want.' McCall, who is a judge on ITV singing show The Masked Singer, said her only concern about death is how her family would cope. Speaking about the time her tumour was found, she added: 'I thought I need to get my brain in the right place and that was to a place where I could be calm, and what did I need to do to do that? Were my kids going to be okay if I didn't make it? That's all I really cared about. 'I knew Michael (Douglas, her partner), Michael's a whole person, Michael's Michael, but I was really worried about my kids. 'I went forensic on thinking about my children and where they were at in their life, what stage they were at. You're only as happy as your unhappiest child, right? 'I came to a realisation after about six months of cross-examining them about their life and telling them the whole time how much I've loved my life. My eldest daughter kept caught on. She was like, 'you are not dying', I was like, 'no, no, no', I realised that they would be great. 'They'd miss me and I want to be with them but they would be okay. I felt like I could go to sleep on the operating table and know that they were all here to help me, but I can let go of the outcome and it was the best gift. I am not afraid of dying.' After her surgery, McCall spent time in intensive care before recovering at home with the help of Douglas. She spoke about the removal of the tumour while co-presenting this year's Red Nose Day for Comic Relief and said it was 'the hardest thing I've ever been through'. According to the NHS, non-cancerous brain tumours are more common in people over the age of 50, and symptoms include headaches, vision problems and drowsiness, and some can be 'difficult to remove without damaging surrounding tissue'. McCall, the host of reality dating show My Mum, Your Dad, has long advocated for women's health issues, and has presented a documentary called Sex, Myths And The Menopause and another on contraception called Davina McCall's Pill Revolution. She became an MBE in the King's birthday honours for services to broadcasting in 2023 and was given a special recognition gong at the National Television Awards in 2024 for her broadcasting career. The full interview can be listened to on the Happy Place with Fearne Cotton podcast.

Davina McCall: Former Big Brother host ‘not afraid of dying' as she opens up on brain tumour being removed
Davina McCall: Former Big Brother host ‘not afraid of dying' as she opens up on brain tumour being removed

Scotsman

time2 hours ago

  • Scotsman

Davina McCall: Former Big Brother host ‘not afraid of dying' as she opens up on brain tumour being removed

Former Big Brother presenter Davina McCall has said she is 'not afraid of dying' after she underwent an operation to remove a benign brain tumour. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... In April, the 57-year-old confirmed her 'final MRI' had showed a colloid cyst, which she had removed in November 2024, is 'not coming back', after it was found when she was offered a health check-up as part of her menopause advocacy work. McCall told Fearne Cotton's Happy Place podcast: 'I am not afraid of dying anymore and it was the biggest journey of my life. From August 23 to November 24 was an amazing time where something changed. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Begin Again, the podcast I started to help other people on their journey of living a life that they love enough to feel on their deathbed, whenever that may be, that I have no regrets. Davina McCall arrives for the National Television Awards at the O2 Arena, London, in September 2024. Picture: PA 'I have lived the life I wanted, and I'm not lying there going, 'I wish I'd done that thing, wish I'd done that job, I wish I'd not stayed in this relationship', all of those I haven't lived the life I want (things), and Begin Again is about just begin again and live the life you want.' McCall, who is a judge on ITV singing show The Masked Singer, said her only concern about death is how her family would cope. Speaking about the time her tumour was found, she added: 'I thought I need to get my brain in the right place and that was to a place where I could be calm, and what did I need to do to do that? Were my kids going to be okay if I didn't make it? That's all I really cared about. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I knew Michael (Douglas, her partner), Michael's a whole person, Michael's Michael, but I was really worried about my kids. 'I went forensic on thinking about my children and where they were at in their life, what stage they were at. You're only as happy as your unhappiest child, right? 'I came to a realisation after about six months of cross-examining them about their life and telling them the whole time how much I've loved my life. My eldest daughter kept caught on. She was like, 'you are not dying', I was like, 'no, no, no', I realised that they would be great. 'They'd miss me and I want to be with them but they would be okay. I felt like I could go to sleep on the operating table and know that they were all here to help me, but I can let go of the outcome and it was the best gift. I am not afraid of dying.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad After her surgery, McCall spent time in intensive care before recovering at home with the help of Douglas. She spoke about the removal of the tumour while co-presenting this year's Red Nose Day for Comic Relief and said it was 'the hardest thing I've ever been through'. According to the NHS, non-cancerous brain tumours are more common in people over the age of 50, and symptoms include headaches, vision problems and drowsiness, and some can be 'difficult to remove without damaging surrounding tissue'. McCall, the host of reality dating show My Mum, Your Dad, has long advocated for women's health issues, and has presented a documentary called Sex, Myths And The Menopause and another on contraception called Davina McCall's Pill Revolution. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad She became an MBE in the King's birthday honours for services to broadcasting in 2023 and was given a special recognition gong at the National Television Awards in 2024 for her broadcasting career.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store