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Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Noel Edmonds, 76, opens up on TV return with series about his life in New Zealand – & how it compares to Clarkson's Farm
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A LARGER than life showbiz veteran documenting his new life on a farm is a hit TV formula for Jeremy Clarkson. Now there is another famous face who is also getting in on the action, Noel Edmonds. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 7 Noel Edmonds will be back on TV screens documenting his life in New Zealand - but don't expect it to be like Clarkson's Farm Credit: PA 7 Noel's Kiwi adventure includes running a pub – The Bugger Inn near Nelson, just like Clarkson back in the UK Credit: ITV 7 Noel's House Party inspired Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway – and made Mr Blobby a TV icon Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd However the quirky host insists his new ITV1 show is nothing like Clarkson's Farm — because he's not as funny as the former Top Gear star. Noel exclusively told The Sun: 'When we were filming our show, some people who knew about Clarkson's Farm said to me, 'Oh, is it like Clarkson's Farm?' 'And I said, 'No, it couldn't be more different.' 'First of all, I'm not like Jeremy in many ways, though I wish I were. "He's brilliant. 'He can articulate an argument beautifully and deliver a sharp, humorous line like no one else.' Noel, 76, is perhaps doing himself a disservice, as he went on to crack a joke about his years in the showbiz wilderness. His last big gig was on I'm A Celebrity in 2018, when he was voted out after only nine days. Noel laughed: 'People still ask, 'Noel Edmonds? Didn't he die? Is he still around?' 'Yes, I'm still here — and living life to the full.' Noel Edmonds reunites with 90s sidekick Mr Blobby on Good Morning Britain Noel now lives in New Zealand where he and wife Liz have been based since 2016 after he quit the UK. 'Punishing schedule' For the first time he will be putting his new life in the spotlight in the ITV1 show, Noel's Kiwi Adventure. Unlike Jeremy, the former Deal Or No Deal host is no newcomer to farming. He's been working in agriculture since the Eighties in Devon, when he was one of the UK's biggest stars. Noel said: 'Over the years I've known Jeremy. 'If you watch a video called Noel's Le Mans Dream, you'll see Jeremy was part of my boys' team, alongside Nick Mason, Gary Rhodes, and others. 'I entered a two-car team in the Le Mans 24-hour race. 'I thoroughly enjoyed that weekend. 'I don't think I saw Jeremy eat any solids. 'He was a regular in the hospitality tents, a great character.' He continues: 'Clarkson's Farm came along, and I think it's brilliant. 'There are three things in particular I admire. 'First, the production values — the way it's made, the narrative structure — it's exceptional. 'Not contrived, but very well-constructed. 'Second, he's highlighted how mad our relationship is with public servants. "Jeremy trying to get permission for a restaurant, a shop, a car park . . . dealing with council staff who don't seem to understand they are public servants. 'They are meant to serve the public. 'He's shown how difficult they make things. 'Third, and most importantly, he's shown how hard it is to be a farmer. 'I've been farming since the early Eighties and it's always been tough. "In Devon, the paperwork alone was staggering. 'Constant rules. Constant restrictions. All about control.' Liz and I allowed the cameras into our lives. The filming followed what we did in September, October, November of 2024, right up to Christmas. Noel on his new TV show Noel's series will involve a lot less red tape. But, just like Jeremy, he's also acquired a pub — The Bugger Inn in River Haven, near Nelson on the South Island. Noel explains: 'The key difference between our Kiwi Adventure, and Clarkson's Farm is that ours is more of a lifestyle narrative. 'Liz and I allowed the cameras into our lives. 'The filming followed what we did in September, October, November of 2024, right up to Christmas. "It documented our lifestyle - two people deciding to leave the UK and start over in New Zealand. 'And yes, everyone says it: 'Oh, New Zealand, that's a long way away.' And we just say, 'Exactly, that's why we're here.' 'In 2016 we decided to explore our options to move away from the UK and our first holiday was to New Zealand. 'We got a real feel for New Zealand and began to understand the Kiwi way of life. 7 Noel on his new Kiwi Adventure show Credit: PA 7 Making his name as a DJ on Radio 1 in the early Seventies, Noel went on to host kids show Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, with the late Keith Chegwin 'At the same time, Deal Or No Deal was coming to an end — 3,000 shows over ten years. 'It was a punishing schedule. 'This show tells the story of the challenges we've faced, the joys we've discovered, and all the fun we've had. 'I really hope the fun element of our Kiwi Adventure comes through, and maybe it will make people curious about New Zealand.' The series also shows them enjoy some of the country's hot spots, including a helicopter flight above the South Island's glacier and some fun on a boat in the balmy north. But it is not all fun and games and the series will show the brutal side of farming. He said: 'We have a fair amount of land here and we practise what I call ethical farming. 'Some call it regenerative farming, that's the buzzword. 'For me, ethical farming means treating livestock with respect. 'We know why we're farming them and what the final outcome is. 'I don't like that part. "I really don't. 'I'm a hypocrite. 'I'm a coward. 'I don't want to be involved in that final journey. 'But we try to give them the finest feed, structured water, and as much dignity as possible.' Making his name as a DJ on Radio 1 in the early Seventies, he went on to host kids show Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, Top Of The Pops, cult quiz show Telly Addicts and Noel's House Party which inspired Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway, and turned the lesser celebrated Mr Blobby into a TV juggernaut. 'Hippies in yurts' Later he presented Channel 4 gameshow Deal Or No Deal from 2005 to 2016 — which was recommissioned in 2023 with Stephen Mulhern taking over as host. It was thanks to Deal Or No Deal that Noel met Liz, his wife of 17 years, as she worked as a make-up artist on the show. Aside from his I'm A Celebrity appearance, for which he bagged a £600,000 fee, British audiences have barely seen father-of-four Noel over the past decade. It's so beautiful here that I'll walk my land and just stop for an hour, admiring the view and not get any work done. The landscape is sensational. Noel on his New Zealand home Noel and Liz, his third wife, were initially based in Auckland but Noel decided the city was too busy so they moved to the remote Tasman region instead. He laughed: 'It was so busy it began to feel like the UK or Europe. 'I even called it Euro Zealand. 'It's so beautiful here that I'll walk my land and just stop for an hour, admiring the view and not get any work done. 'The landscape is sensational.' However, it's not all peace and tranquillity, and that's mainly down to the extreme weather they experience. He added: 'The weather here has attitude. 'I lived in Devon for 20 years and there you'd get grey days with drizzle drifting in from the Atlantic. But here? 'When it blows, it really blows — trees come down. 'When it rains, it's tropical stair-rodding rain. 'You get landslips. And the sun? 'It'll burn you within ten minutes in peak season. 'Oh, and earthquakes. 'We've had three. 'During the first one, we were sitting outside with a glass of wine, and I noticed the surface of the wine rippling. 'That was a mild one. 'The biggest one really shook the house — the cutlery drawer rattled, and Liz and I each grabbed a dog and ran outside. "No structural damage, thankfully. 'But yes, earthquakes - and a dormant volcano just up the way. 'At least, we hope it's dormant.' Another big factor as to why Noel has settled so well in New Zealand is the people. He said: 'They love a good time, a good laugh and they don't take themselves, or their politicians, too seriously. 'I love that. 'Especially here, in this area, which became a kind of haven for the hippies in the Sixties and Seventies. 'There are still people living in yurts up the valley, and good on them. 'What we found was overwhelming kindness. 'We were living in Matakana during the flu outbreak and, suddenly, our mailbox was full of avocados, chocolates, home-cooked things - little gifts from locals who wanted to look after 'the two Brits up the way'. 'It was heartwarming. 'If a Kiwi invites you to their home, you always say: 'Thanks, what can I bring?' In the UK, you might show up with a bottle or a bunch of flowers from the petrol station. 'Here, it's expected that you contribute.' But if anyone knows how to throw a good house party, it's Noel. Noel Edmonds' Kiwi Adventure airs later this month on ITV1 and ITVX. 7 Noel has nothing but praise for Jeremy Clarkson's TV work Credit: Adrian Sherratt 7 Noel and his wife Liz have been based in New Zealand since 2016 after he quit the UK Credit: PA Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Noel Edmonds, 76, opens up on TV return with series about his life in New Zealand – & how it compares to Clarkson's Farm
A LARGER than life showbiz veteran documenting his new life on a farm is a hit TV formula for Jeremy Clarkson. Now there is another famous face who is also getting in on the action, Noel Edmonds. 7 Noel Edmonds will be back on TV screens documenting his life in New Zealand - but don't expect it to be like Clarkson's Farm Credit: PA 7 Noel's Kiwi adventure includes running a pub – The Bugger Inn near Nelson, just like Clarkson back in the UK Credit: ITV 7 Noel's House Party inspired Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway – and made Mr Blobby a TV icon Credit: News Group Newspapers Ltd However the quirky host insists his new ITV1 show is nothing like Clarkson's Farm — because he's not as funny as the former Top Gear star. Noel exclusively told The Sun: 'When we were filming our show, some people who knew about Clarkson's Farm said to me, 'Oh, is it like Clarkson's Farm?' 'And I said, 'No, it couldn't be more different.' 'First of all, I'm not like Jeremy in many ways, though I wish I were. READ MORE TV NEWS "He's brilliant. 'He can articulate an argument beautifully and deliver a sharp, humorous line like no one else.' Noel, 76, is perhaps doing himself a disservice, as he went on to crack a joke about his years in the showbiz wilderness. His last big gig was on I'm A Celebrity in 2018, when he was Most read in News TV Noel laughed: 'People still ask, 'Noel Edmonds? Didn't he die? Is he still around?' 'Yes, I'm still here — and living life to the full.' Noel Edmonds reunites with 90s sidekick Mr Blobby on Good Morning Britain Noel now lives in New Zealand where he and wife Liz have been based since 2016 after he quit the UK. 'Punishing schedule' For the first time he will be putting his new life in the spotlight in the ITV1 show, Unlike Jeremy, the former Deal Or No Deal host is no newcomer to farming. He's been working in agriculture since the Eighties in Devon, when he was one of the UK's biggest stars. Noel said: 'Over the years I've known Jeremy. 'If you watch a video called Noel's Le Mans Dream, you'll see Jeremy was part of my boys' team, alongside Nick Mason, Gary Rhodes, and others. 'I entered a two-car team in the Le Mans 24-hour race . 'I thoroughly enjoyed that weekend. 'I don't think I saw Jeremy eat any solids. 'He was a regular in the hospitality tents, a great character.' He continues: 'Clarkson's Farm came along, and I think it's brilliant. 'There are three things in particular I admire. 'First, the production values — the way it's made, the narrative structure — it's exceptional. 'Not contrived, but very well-constructed. 'Second, he's highlighted how mad our relationship is with public servants. " 'They are meant to serve the public. 'He's shown how difficult they make things. 'Third, and most importantly, he's shown how hard it is to be a farmer. 'I've been farming since the early Eighties and it's always been tough. "In Devon, the paperwork alone was staggering. 'Constant rules. Constant restrictions. All about control.' Liz and I allowed the cameras into our lives. The filming followed what we did in September, October, November of 2024, right up to Christmas. Noel on his new TV show Noel's series will involve a lot less red tape. But, just like Jeremy, he's also acquired a pub — Noel explains: 'The key difference between our Kiwi Adventure, and Clarkson's Farm is that ours is more of a lifestyle narrative. 'Liz and I allowed the cameras into our lives. 'The filming followed what we did in September, October, November of 2024, right up to Christmas. "It documented our lifestyle - two people deciding to leave the UK and start over in New Zealand. 'And yes, everyone says it: 'Oh, New Zealand, that's a long way away.' And we just say, 'Exactly, that's why we're here.' 'In 2016 we decided to explore our options to move away from the UK and our first holiday was to New Zealand. 'We got a real feel for New Zealand and began to understand the Kiwi way of life. 7 Noel on his new Kiwi Adventure show Credit: PA 7 Making his name as a DJ on Radio 1 in the early Seventies, Noel went on to host kids show Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, with the late Keith Chegwin 'At the same time, Deal Or No Deal was coming to an end — 3,000 shows over ten years. 'It was a punishing schedule. 'This show tells the story of the challenges we've faced, the joys we've discovered, and all the fun we've had. 'I really hope the fun element of our Kiwi Adventure comes through, and maybe it will make people curious about New Zealand.' The series also shows them enjoy some of the country's hot spots, including a helicopter flight above the South Island's glacier and some fun on a boat in the balmy north. But it is not all fun and games and the series will show the brutal side of farming. He said: 'We have a fair amount of land here and we practise what I call ethical farming. 'Some call it regenerative farming, that's the buzzword. 'For me, ethical farming means treating livestock with respect. 'We know why we're farming them and what the final outcome is. 'I don't like that part. "I really don't. 'I'm a hypocrite. 'I'm a coward. 'I don't want to be involved in that final journey. 'But we try to give them the finest feed, structured water, and as much dignity as possible.' Making his name as a DJ on Radio 1 in the early Seventies, he went on to host kids show Multi-Coloured Swap Shop, 'Hippies in yurts' Later he presented Channel 4 gameshow Deal Or No Deal from 2005 to 2016 — which was recommissioned in 2023 with Stephen Mulhern taking over as host. It was thanks to Deal Or No Deal that Noel met Liz, his wife of 17 years, as she worked as a make-up artist on the show. Aside from his It's so beautiful here that I'll walk my land and just stop for an hour, admiring the view and not get any work done. The landscape is sensational. Noel on his New Zealand home Noel and Liz, his third wife, were initially based in Auckland but Noel decided the city was too busy so they moved to the remote Tasman region instead. He laughed: 'It was so busy it began to feel like the UK or Europe. 'I even called it Euro Zealand. 'It's so beautiful here that I'll walk my land and just stop for an hour, admiring the view and not get any work done. 'The landscape is sensational.' However, it's not all peace and tranquillity, and that's mainly down to the extreme weather they experience. He added: 'The weather here has attitude. 'I lived in Devon for 20 years and there you'd get grey days with drizzle drifting in from the Atlantic. But here? 'When it blows, it really blows — trees come down. 'When it rains, it's tropical stair-rodding rain. 'You get landslips. And the sun? 'It'll burn you within ten minutes in peak season. 'Oh, and earthquakes. 'We've had three. 'During the first one, we were sitting outside with a glass of wine, and I noticed the surface of the wine rippling. 'That was a mild one. 'The biggest one really shook the house — the cutlery drawer rattled, and Liz and I each grabbed a dog and ran outside. "No structural damage, thankfully. 'But yes, earthquakes - and a dormant volcano just up the way. 'At least, we hope it's dormant.' Another big factor as to why Noel has settled so well in New Zealand is the people. He said: 'They love a good time, a good laugh and they don't take themselves, or their politicians, too seriously. 'I love that. 'Especially here, in this area, which became a kind of haven for the hippies in the Sixties and Seventies. 'There are still people living in yurts up the valley, and good on them. 'What we found was overwhelming kindness. 'We were living in Matakana during the flu outbreak and, suddenly, our mailbox was full of avocados, chocolates, home-cooked things - little gifts from locals who wanted to look after 'the two Brits up the way'. 'It was heartwarming. 'If a Kiwi invites you to their home, you always say: 'Thanks, what can I bring?' In the UK, you might show up with a bottle or a bunch of flowers from the petrol station. 'Here, it's expected that you contribute.' But if anyone knows how to throw a good house party, it's Noel. Noel Edmonds' Kiwi Adventure airs later this month on ITV1 and ITVX. 7 Noel has nothing but praise for Jeremy Clarkson's TV work Credit: Adrian Sherratt 7 Noel and his wife Liz have been based in New Zealand since 2016 after he quit the UK Credit: PA Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Jourdan Dunn flaunts her jaw-dropping figure in a sexy cowgirl outfit as she joins Stormzy's star-studded celebrations to mark the first anniversary of his House Party
Jourdan Dunn topped the star-studded guest list celebrating with Stormzy the first anniversary of his House Party nightclub in London's Soho on Thursday. The British supermodel, 34, set pulses racing as she flaunted her jaw-dropping figure for the bash in a sexy western inspired ensemble. Jourdan wore a strapless fringed top and tight suede trousers as she showcased her incredibly toned abs while dancing the night away. The stunner completed the look with a cowboy hat and boots along with a statement necklace and flawless make-up. Meanwhile rapper Stormzy, 31, who looked stylish in all black, was in great spirits and blew out candles on a huge cake before performing for his guests. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. The club resembles a typical at home rager with beer pong, red cups, table football and even a tattooist in the bathroom. American star Nelly also took to the mic to close the night as he clambered up onto the kitchen island to belt out his hit Hot In Herre. House Party is seven-storey townhouse concept on Poland Street, created by Stormzy and Cream Group, with other VIPs attendees included Love Island's Samie Elishi and DJ Mary Charteris. Fresh off the back of shows from homegrown artists Mike Skinner and Katy B last month, Stromzy's guests were served ice-cold Kronenberg beer, hot NY pizza. The rapper said: 'We just wanted to throw parties like we used to. Real ones. Real fun. Mad how many people felt the same. Year one was about getting it right in Soho'. 'But the messages we get "when you coming to my city?" from LA to Dubai to wherever... we see them all. Let's just say we're not trying to keep this energy in one postcode forever.' Last month Maya Jama shared a rare insight into how she dealt with her split from Stormzy after he declared he'd 'met his wife'. The Love Island host, 30, and the rap star announced their shock second split in July after taking to Instagram with a joint statement, stating: 'We fell madly in love in 2014, broke up in 2019, and then spent five years manoeuvring life apart.' The British supermodel set pulses racing as she flaunted her jaw-dropping figure for the bash in a sexy western inspired ensemble Jourdan wore a strapless fringed top and tight suede trousers as she showcased her incredibly toned abs while dancing the night away They confirmed the breakup was 'final' after previously going their separate ways following a five year relationship in 2019 and reconnecting August 2023. Now, taking to her Instagram Stories on Thursday, Maya has revealed just how she dealt with their breakup. She first posted a snap with rapper K-Trap as they posed for a selfie in a recording studio. Surprised by the fan reaction to her post, Maya went on to explain in a second video how his music helped her during a tough period of life. Speaking to the camera as she walked the streets of London, she said: 'Not some of you getting excited that I'm going to start my rap career. 'To be honest, if you have been following me for a while you will know that his EP got me through some tough times in 2019. 'Girlies, if you're ever feeling sad about a breakup or anything like that, don't listen to love songs, listen to K-Trap.' Following her first split from Stormzy, Maya dated basketball player Ben Simmons in 2021 – and they were believed to have got engaged over Christmas a few months later. Maya moved over to America, where the NBA player is based, but returned to the UK full-time when they split in August 2022. Her post comes after Stormzy declared he's off the market and ready to marry after sharing the surprise news he's dating a new mystery partner. The grime superstar made the admission in his brand new track Sorry Rach! which he released on Wednesday. In the song, the lyrics share that Stormzy is ready to start a family with his new partner, before noting she is eerily similar to his exes Maya and Victoria Monet. Stormzy raps: 'I told the boys I think I met my wife. Baby if you have my baby then you're set for life.' He went onto added: 'I think I've got a type, she's like the two before.' Following his split from Maya, Stormzy was pictured kissing US singer Victoria Monet in October. In January, Maya was asked whether she and Stormzy could ever rekindle their romance, but the presenter – who is dating Man City player Ruben Dias – insisted that this truly is the end for her and Stormzy. She told The Guardian: 'No, I think we're happy in this friendship zone.' Commenting on the attention their romance attracted, Maya explained: 'I think it's nice that people love him for being cute and love me for being cute, and when two people you like come together then people get excited by it. That's just what happens in the celebrity world, don't you think?' She went on to add that 'anybody' she dates is going to 'be a thing', thanks to the public and media fascination. While it was thought the couple split after disagreements over when to settle down, with Stormzy more of a homeboy and Maya more career driven, last month she confirmed this wasn't the case. After photos emerged of the rapper and his new girlfriend Victoria Monet, Maya took to Instagram to take the opportunity to say that the narrative 'that I don't want to settle down and have kids is a lieeeee.' Indeed, the star – who was recently announced as a new judge on The Masked Singer – confirmed during her interview that she does want to retire and have children one day, but it has to be with the 'right person'. She shared: 'I also more want a family than just want children. Because of the way I was raised and it being all over the place, I'm very conscious that if I'm going to start a family I want it to be with the right person. I want it to be one that lasts for ever. But yeah, I do imagine myself with kids one day.'
Daily Mirror
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Noel Edmonds launches TV comeback with a little help from a very famous face
Noel Edmonds launches TV comeback with a little help from blobby Noel Edmonds will launch a TV comeback later this month - with a little help from his old pal Mr Blobby. ITV are screening Noel Edmond's Kiwi Adventure in the next few weeks. It will see Noel, 76, back on primetime TV. The series shows how after appearing on British TV for over 50 years Noel Edmonds left the country in 2018 and travelled 11,500 miles to build a brand-new life in New Zealand with his wife Liz. The series will show him trying to build New Zealand's first energy garden and a fledgling business. Two years ago, they bought land around Ngatimoti, a small rural town and built a hospitality business in the heart of the community, including a vineyard, coffee cart, general store and restaurant & pub, which is about to reopen to the public for its second full season. On a trailer released today, Noel says: "New Zealand is a great place to come to it's not the easiest place to set up a business. We're haemorrhaging money at the moment, what Liz and I wish to achieve is community." Mr Blobby then appears on screen and he adds with a laugh: "You travel halfway round the world and he turns up!" He also shows his pub is called 'The Bugger Inn' and features a Crinkley Bottom mug from his days hosting Noel's House Party on BBC. In March, rumours of the show leaked out and it draw comparisons with Jeremy Clarkson show Clarkson's Farm, which airs on Prime Video. But Clarkson's Farm is now making money and it remains to be seen if Noel can ensure his business makes a profit as he has to cope with unseasonal bad weather and "feelings of being an outsider". In 2018, Noel went on I'm A Celebrity and picked up a reported £600,000 fee and a feeling he could be one of the leaders of the camp for the rest of the series. But in one of the biggest shocks in reality TV history Noel Edmonds was the first contestant to leave the show that year. Rather than try to make more TV he then headed to New Zealand soon after to begin a new life. Noel started his broadcasting career hosting Top of the Pops in the early 70s and later went on to present nineties hit Noel's House Party with beloved Mr Blobby and Deal Or No Deal.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
All-American Rejects' Tyson Ritter Joins OnlyFans Ahead of Band's New Single
The post All-American Rejects' Tyson Ritter Joins OnlyFans Ahead of Band's New Single appeared first on Consequence. All-American Rejects singer Tyson Ritter has a dirty little secret: The frontman has joined OnlyFans to promote the band's new single, 'Easy Come Easy Go.' On Thursday (June 5th), Ritter will share an alternate version of the music video for 'Easy Come Easy Go,' cleverly titled 'Easy Cum Easy Go,' on the newly activated OnlyFans page, along with photos from the band's recent 'House Party' tour. Get The All-American Rejects Tickets Here 'This new record from the Rejects is something close to the bone for me lyrically, so why not bear it all,' said Ritter of his foray into OnlyFans. 'Get a taste of full frontal rock 'n' roll. Looking at you, Bert Reynolds.' According to a press release, the free OnlyFans page will also grant fans access to 'a behind-the-scenes look at [Ritter's] life and songwriting, cameos from his bandmates, giveaways and a backstage pass to The All-American Rejects' upcoming tour with The Jonas Brothers.' The 'House Party' tour has seen the All-American Rejects crowdsourcing the outing's stops from fans, and showing up in backyards for impromptu gigs. The All-American Rejects will support the Jonas Brothers on the fall leg of the latter's 'JONAS20: LIVING THE DREAM' 20th anniversary tour. AAR will join the outing beginning October 7th in Kansas City, and remain on the bill through the tour's end date on November 14th in Uncasville, Connecticut, with tickets available here. 'Easy Come Easy Go' is the follow-up to the single 'Sandbox,' which marked AAR's first new song in five years. While you wait for the new single and video, enjoy a gallery of provocative OnlyFans photos of Ritter below. Popular Posts King of the Hill Revival Gets Hulu Release Date, New Opening Sequence Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence Are Now In-Laws Sabrina Carpenter Announces New Single "Manchild" Dave Mustaine: Metallica Stole "Enter Sandman" Riff from Another Band Jonathan Joss, Voice of John Redcorn on King of the Hill, Shot and Killed by Neighbor T-Pain Announces 20th Anniversary US Tour Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
