Latest news with #TV show
Washington Post
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
How Botox went middle-class
Terry Dubrow has been slacking on his Botox. 'I'm between seasons of my TV show, so I will go, 'Meh, I'm not going to go have Botox, I don't care,'' the Southern California plastic surgeon and star of 'Botched' on E! said over Zoom. Recently, however, he has been promoting a new reality spin-off and feeling pressure to look — as they say in the business of facial aesthetics — refreshed.
Yahoo
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Danny Dyer Shares The Importance Of THAT Mr Bigstuff 2 Nude Scene
Ahead of Sky's second season of Mr Bigstuff, star Danny Dyer has shared his insights into its opening nude scene (shared on the show's trailer). Speaking to The Sun, the actor, who plays Lee Campbell in the TV hit, said he had a surprising way of hiding his 'Hampton.' 'Ever run through a council estate naked? It's a whole new ball game, literally. I was concentrating on the weather, more than anything else, you know, that it wasn't too cold!' he shared with the interviewer. 'It was broad daylight. I didn't go fully [nude], I had a little sock over my Hampton,' the former EastEnders actor revealed. But the move was not easy. 'You read this stuff, and you go, 'OK, I've got to physically do it,'' Danny stated. 'But it's important to the show, it's a vital scene. You go, 'He's back.' It's the way of showing the alpha is back.' No wonder both Danny and Mr Bigstuff co-star Ryan Samson recently told HuffPost UK how hard it was to contain their giggles on-set. View this post on Instagram A post shared by HuffPost UK (@huffpostuk) 'It's so good, the show, and it's so cleverly-written, we play it all straight,' Danny said. 'I think me and [Ryan] are... perfectionists, we don't like corpsing [breaking character to laugh]. After you've done it a few times, really, you don't find it funny anymore.' Ryan agreed, saying sometimes 'you're concentrating so much' the wild scenes stop seeming funny. To be fair, it sounds like they had a lot of material with which to distract themselves. The show's synopsis reads: 'Series 2 picks up two weeks after the shock news that the brothers' dad's not actually dead, and Lee and Glen are handling it very differently. 'But, with chaos mounting and questions piling up, the brothers unite on a mission to track him down. 'Meanwhile, Kirsty's taking charge in the bedroom and the boardroom, but one badly timed kiss ― and a mysterious blackmailer ― threaten to bring it all crashing down. With secrets spilling and tempers flaring, it's only a matter of time before the family blows up... again.' Mr Bigstuff will return on Sky Max and NOW on Thursday, June 24. Related... 'Masculinity Is So F***ed' – Danny Dyer On Rivals, Crying And His Biggest Year Yet Here's What Danny Dyer Allegedly Said During Censored Brit Award Speech Danny Dyer Reveals The Rivals Prep That Made His Children 'Cry'
Yahoo
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Stephen Colbert Gets a Visit From Jimmy Fallon, Jon Stewart and More Late Night Hosts After Cancellation — Watch
TV's late night hosts sure do stick together. On Monday's episode of CBS' The Late Show — the first since host Stephen Colbert revealed his show was being cancelled — Colbert got a quick visit from four of his fellow late night hosts: The Tonight Show's Jimmy Fallon, The Daily Show's Jon Stewart, Late Night's Seth Meyers and Last Week Tonight's John Oliver. More from TVLine Jon Stewart Rages Against Late Show With Stephen Colbert Cancellation, Declares: 'I'm Not Going Anywhere' Happy Face Cancelled at Paramount+ Outlander Spinoff Cast on Why Blood of My Blood Makes Claire's Journey in the Original Series Even More 'Tragic' In a parody of last week's viral Coldplay concert moment, Colbert brought out 'Weird Al' Yankovic and Lin-Manuel Miranda to sing Coldplay's 'Vida la Vida' while the camera panned around the audience. The camera stopped on a few fans before landing on CNN's Anderson Cooper and Bravo's Andy Cohen; Fallon and Meyers; Adam Sandler and his Happy Gilmore 2 co-star Christopher McDonald; and Stewart and Oliver. After the camera stopped on a cartoon of President Donald Trump cuddling the Paramount logo and then discarding it, though, Colbert had to halt the tune, informing Yankovic and Miranda: 'Your song has been cancelled.' An animated "Donald Trump" was caught embracing Paramount during a Coldplay song on 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.' — (@TVLine) July 22, 2025 During his monologue, Colbert offered a profane response to Trump's gleeful reaction to the cancellation, turning to a fancy Eloquence Cam and bluntly telling the commander-in-chief: 'Go f–k yourself.' He also threw cold water on Trump's prediction that Jimmy Kimmel would be next, declaring: 'I am the martyr, OK? There's only room for one on this cross, and I gotta tell you: The view is fantastic from up here!' The cancellation of The Late Show was 'purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night,' CBS said in a statement last week. 'It is not related in any way to the show's performance, content or other matters happening at Paramount.' Many in the industry, however, point to Colbert's strong criticism of Trump, along with CBS' parent company Paramount agreeing to pay Trump $16 million to settle a lawsuit related to 60 Minutes, as Paramount awaits FCC approval of its merger with Skydance Media. Colbert announced the cancellation on Thursday's episode, telling the studio audience: 'Next year will be our last season. The network will be ending The Late Show in May.' The audience, of course, loudly booed this news, and Colbert wryly replied, 'Yeah, I share your feelings.' Many others shared their feelings as well: Kimmel, host of ABC's Jimmy Kimmel Live!, posted on Instagram, 'Love you Stephen. F–k you and all your Sheldons CBS.' Fallon also offered Colbert support: 'Stephen is one of the sharpest, funniest hosts to ever do it. I really thought I'd ride this out with him for years to come.' Meyers added that 'for as great a comedian and host he is, [Colbert] is an even better person,' and Oliver offered: 'I love Stephen, I love his staff. I love that show. It's incredibly sad… It's terrible, terrible news for the world of comedy.' Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Daily Mail
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Loose Women horrified as Nadia Sawalha offers peek inside 'cluttered' home - gasping 'it's stressing me out just looking at it!'
The Loose Women panellists were left horrified when Nadia Swahalha offered a peek inside her 'cluttered' home. Friday's instalment of the ITV show saw Christine Lampard, Christine McGuinness, Nadia and Frankie Bridge sit down to discuss the hot topics. During the programme, footage of the TV star's home was shown when the panel talked about the new trend of intentional clutter. Nadia joked: 'I am so bang on trend that I am offering my services for £2,000 per hour, you too can have a home like mine. 'You will never be able to find anything, it doesn't matter, because you'll have wasted lots of energy and wasted lots of time looking for anything you might need.' Frankie commented: 'It's stressing me out just looking at that!' During the programme, footage of the TV star's home was shown when the panel talked about the new trend of intentional clutter Nadia joked: 'I am so bang on trend that I am offering my services for £2,000 per hour, you too can have a home like mine.' 'Intentional clutter, you are tackling it and then some,' Christine interjected. The studio chuckled as Nadia went on to add: 'It's so funny, in the break earlier when you had shown that [Nadia's home], Christine went: 'That that that's not your house...' and I went: 'No, it is!' And she went: 'No, no, no, that's not where you live?'' Christine McGuinness laughed as she joked: 'It's stressing me out!' It comes after Nadia shocked her fellow panellists in May when she flashed her bra live on Loose Wome n. She lifted up her white top to show off her floral blue bra on set. Nadia explained to the rest of the panel, which consisted of Jane Moore, 62, Judi Love, 44, and Sue Cleaver, 61, that she was told that her lingerie didn't actually fit her properly by Fantasie Fit specialist Suzanne Pentland. She was told that her item of clothing was two sizes to small and proceeded to ask: 'Do you want to see it?' The TV star then lifted up her top to show off her bra underneath her blue jacket suit and matching trousers. Nadia said: 'Look at that!' Christine McGuinness (left) laughed as she joked: 'It's stressing me out!' The live studio were left lost for words as she kept the top lifted to display her chest. 'Now I've got to tell you girls, usually they are here, but a good bra...' But co-star and anchor Jane had to interrupt her as she spoke about her bra, and told her that they didn't have much time left to talk about her item of clothing. Jane said: 'We've run out of time...' Nadia pulled her top down and said: 'What I wanted to say is when you feel uncomfortbale, wear it a bit longer and it will stretch out.' The show then had to cut to an advert break.
The Guardian
18-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Inside MasterChef's nightmare fortnight – and where it goes next
When Banijay, the producers of MasterChef, held a dinner attended by its top executives, programme makers and presenters almost two weeks ago, the longevity of its wildly successful cooking show was among the achievements to be toasted, alongside its move to state-of-the-art studios in Birmingham. Yet just hours before guests arrived, a social media post from MasterChef's erstwhile presenter Gregg Wallace began a nightmare fortnight that has left one of the BBC's most important shows in need of not one, but two new judges. It has also left some in the TV world wondering if the show requires a wider refresh. Before a long-waited report on the allegations over his behaviour, Wallace's five-page post included an admission he had used inappropriate language, but he claimed to have been 'cleared of the most serious and sensational accusations'. He also revealed a recent autism diagnosis and complained of facing an 'incredible injustice'. At Banijay's dinner, its boss, Patrick Holland, made no attempt to dodge Wallace's outburst, instead emphasising the amount of work that had gone into the lawyer-led report. As they made small talk over the crab salad, his executives already knew the show was about to be plunged into deeper peril. Wallace's fellow presenter, John Torode, was also the subject of a substantiated complaint in the report. He wasn't named, but given the furore it seemed unlikely his identity would be kept under wraps for long. When the report finally arrived on Monday, it substantiated 45 allegations against Wallace. Meanwhile, Torode opted to reveal he was the subject of a substantiated complaint over the use of racist language, which he believes never happened. Richard Osman, whose House of Games show is part of the Banijay stable, said on his The Rest Is Entertainment podcast this week that Torode had been accused of using 'the worst racial slur there is'. The Sun reported Torode used the word when he repeated lyrics from Kanye West's track Gold Digger at an after-work gathering six or seven years ago. He denies the incident took place. BBC bosses concluded Wallace could not change his behaviour and wrote to him telling him so. Banijay and the BBC opted not to renew Torode's contract. However, Torode will continue to be something of a spectre at the feast for the rest of the year, having already filmed Christmas specials. 'It's been a complete mess,' said Scott Bryan, a TV critic and broadcaster. 'This is a show which features judges reviewing food. How could it result in the loss of two presenters from a really big, well-known programme so quickly? To lose one presenter is bad enough. To lose two this quickly feels shocking and surprising. 'Particularly in light of everything that's happened, this is an opportunity for both the BBC and Banijay to wipe the slate clean. When a show starts with a new lineup of presenters, it does attract new audiences who would want the show to feel fresh.' A mess it may be, but the overwhelming feeling in the television world is that even such a high-profile crisis will not dislodge the show's status as a broadcasting behemoth. The safety of its long-term status is down to its undimmed appeal, producing multiple new adaptations every year even after three decades. Four new versions were launched globally in 2024, according to analysis by K7 Media, with 25 existing versions returning to screens last year. There have so far been more than 60 versions of the show launched globally. It is a major money-spinner, even spawning its own line of kitchenware. For the BBC, meanwhile, it is a cornerstone of traditional schedules. In any given week, it is more likely than not that some version of the show is on the airwaves. As a result, the appetite for doing something radical – either a break or an overhaul – is low. Tim Davie, the BBC's director general, has already thrown his weight behind the show – the corporation is tied to production until 2028. It has also invested in moving production to Birmingham, where it is now filmed in the old Banana Warehouse building in Digbeth. The move has helped its claims to be driving jobs out of London, something the culture secretary, Lisa Nandy, is watching closely. Other insiders say a radical rebrand is simply unnecessary, claiming there have never been questions about the format's popularity. Producers are also lucky to have an ample pool of potential presenters to replace Wallace and Torode. Chefs Monica Galetti and Marcus Wareing already take on those duties on MasterChef: The Professionals, while the food critic Grace Dent co-hosts Celebrity MasterChef. Saturday Kitchen Live's Matt Tebbutt is regarded as a frontrunner for one of the roles. If the long-term future of the show looks safe enough, the BBC is still left with a knotty short-term problem. The latest series of MasterChef has been delivered, but not shown. Wallace appears in all of it apart from the final – Torode appears throughout. The BBC has already been speaking to contestants about what to do with the series. Davie is very keen to press ahead, given the effort they have put in. Figures close to the show are also pushing for it to be shown, arguing the presenters have never been the core of the title. 'The programme is filled with warmth, support and leaves a legacy of life-changing proportions for the contestants,' said one. 'The headlines really don't share the love that there is across the incredible team and family of winners and finalists who adore and care passionately about what they do.' There could be one last unwelcome flurry before things improve for MasterChef's makers. Comments from Wallace's social media missive that began the barrage of bad news still hang over them. He made it clear he 'will not go quietly'. While an updated post from Wallace no longer includes those remarks, both Banijay and the BBC are braced for a further media outing from one or both of their former presenters. Perhaps at that point they can once again focus on the programme's strengths. As one despairing and perplexed MasterChef insider observed at the end of a bruising fortnight: 'The star of the show was always the food.'
