Award-winning writer and producer Chris Heath has announced a brand-new audio sitcom Cat/Person; a series of overheard conversations between a broken man Matthew (Chris Heath) and Hobson (Sue Vincent), his sarcastic, selfish, sociopathic rescue cat. Cat/Person accurately and hilariously encapsulates the kind of relentless emotional hazing that cats love to lavish on their eager-to-please ‘owners’.
Matthew is doing his best to keep himself from falling into a black hole following an unhappy divorce. To get him through the dark days, his friends recommend that he gets himself an emotional support animal.
Unfortunately, after a trip to the local Animal Shelter, he chose Hobson, a rescue cat played by Sue Vincent. Matthew is sentimental, messy and lonely. Hobson is hungry and is insisting on a treat. Immediately.
In each episode, we’ll overhear a selection of conversations between human and cat, as Matthew tries his best to navigate his...
Matthew is doing his best to keep himself from falling into a black hole following an unhappy divorce. To get him through the dark days, his friends recommend that he gets himself an emotional support animal.
Unfortunately, after a trip to the local Animal Shelter, he chose Hobson, a rescue cat played by Sue Vincent. Matthew is sentimental, messy and lonely. Hobson is hungry and is insisting on a treat. Immediately.
In each episode, we’ll overhear a selection of conversations between human and cat, as Matthew tries his best to navigate his...
- 6/26/2023
- Podnews.net
Den Of Geek Oct 18, 2017
Matt Lucas chats to us about Little Britain, Doctor Who, hair, fandom and his new memoir...
Matt Lucas was on his way to Yeovil when we caught up with him for a chat. He’s been promoting his excellent memoir Little Me, and he spared us half an hour for a natter that covered Doctor Who, Little Britain, his book, grief, mental health, hair, a Twix bar in the fridge and Les Mis.
See related Geeks Vs Loneliness: belonging Geeks Vs Loneliness: coming out Geeks Vs Loneliness: don't give up Geeks Vs Loneliness: face-blindness Geeks Vs Loneliness: self-definition Geeks Vs Loneliness: just saying hello
The chat went like this…
It’s a really good book you’ve written, appreciating that sounds like insincere waffle, but it’s genuinely true. My question whenever anyone has written such a personal book is why, and why now?
Two things.
Matt Lucas chats to us about Little Britain, Doctor Who, hair, fandom and his new memoir...
Matt Lucas was on his way to Yeovil when we caught up with him for a chat. He’s been promoting his excellent memoir Little Me, and he spared us half an hour for a natter that covered Doctor Who, Little Britain, his book, grief, mental health, hair, a Twix bar in the fridge and Les Mis.
See related Geeks Vs Loneliness: belonging Geeks Vs Loneliness: coming out Geeks Vs Loneliness: don't give up Geeks Vs Loneliness: face-blindness Geeks Vs Loneliness: self-definition Geeks Vs Loneliness: just saying hello
The chat went like this…
It’s a really good book you’ve written, appreciating that sounds like insincere waffle, but it’s genuinely true. My question whenever anyone has written such a personal book is why, and why now?
Two things.
- 10/17/2017
- Den of Geek
As This Is England ’90 comes to TV, we look back over the rest of Shane Meadows’ brutal, funny and warmly empathetic series…
Try a bit of mental calculation: how many punches in total would you say you’ve seen thrown on screen? Bloodied faces? Kicks to the head? Unless you’ve kept your TV and film intake to a strict diet of family animation (and even then…), that total is likely to be swirling around the thousands.
Now, think of the number of times an on-screen attack has stopped your breath in your chest. When each kick has landed with nauseating weight and filled you not with ringside exhilaration but with dread. In short, how often have you been made to really care about an act of on-screen violence?
That was Shane Meadows’ aim in This Is England, the 2006 feature film that introduced the world to Shaun, Woody, Lol, Combo,...
Try a bit of mental calculation: how many punches in total would you say you’ve seen thrown on screen? Bloodied faces? Kicks to the head? Unless you’ve kept your TV and film intake to a strict diet of family animation (and even then…), that total is likely to be swirling around the thousands.
Now, think of the number of times an on-screen attack has stopped your breath in your chest. When each kick has landed with nauseating weight and filled you not with ringside exhilaration but with dread. In short, how often have you been made to really care about an act of on-screen violence?
That was Shane Meadows’ aim in This Is England, the 2006 feature film that introduced the world to Shaun, Woody, Lol, Combo,...
- 9/9/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Doctor Who, Star Trek and more: what happened when sci-fi, horror & fantasy heroes have popped up on British daytime TV over the years…
Pre-YouTube, fandom was a hard-earned thing. It took research, dedication and enough patience to hover over the family video player’s ‘record’ button for an entire episode of TV-am in anticipation of six minutes with Sylvester McCoy. Six minutes in which the Seventh Doctor would be polled if he was a cat or dog person and then asked to taste a lemon roulade.
Scarcity bred desire in those days, so we took what we could get from our heroes of yore, even if that meant watching Hammer Horror legend Ingrid Pitt make a chocolate mousse, or the aforementioned McCoy attempt to answer fan questions above the hubbub of a Nottingham swimming pool complex. The collision of geek icons and UK daytime magazine shows was sometimes illuminating, sometimes excruciating,...
Pre-YouTube, fandom was a hard-earned thing. It took research, dedication and enough patience to hover over the family video player’s ‘record’ button for an entire episode of TV-am in anticipation of six minutes with Sylvester McCoy. Six minutes in which the Seventh Doctor would be polled if he was a cat or dog person and then asked to taste a lemon roulade.
Scarcity bred desire in those days, so we took what we could get from our heroes of yore, even if that meant watching Hammer Horror legend Ingrid Pitt make a chocolate mousse, or the aforementioned McCoy attempt to answer fan questions above the hubbub of a Nottingham swimming pool complex. The collision of geek icons and UK daytime magazine shows was sometimes illuminating, sometimes excruciating,...
- 3/10/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Teletubbies co-creator Anne Wood has admitted that she is "sad" about the show getting a remake.
Wood said that she isn't fond of shows such as Danger Mouse and Clangers being remade for a new audience.
"I'm a bit sad," she told Radio Times. "It comes down to the times we're in - people feel safer remaking hits of the past rather than investing in something new."
Wood - who also produced In the Night Garden - continued: "There are such a lot of programmes being remade and I just feel the children's television industry is worth more than that.
"It would be nice if more encouragement was given to new work."
Wood's latest series Twirlywoos launches on CBeebies next week, while she has also been responsible for the likes of Roland Rat, Brum and Rosie & Jim.
She no longer owns the rights to the 1990s series Teletubbies, after selling...
Wood said that she isn't fond of shows such as Danger Mouse and Clangers being remade for a new audience.
"I'm a bit sad," she told Radio Times. "It comes down to the times we're in - people feel safer remaking hits of the past rather than investing in something new."
Wood - who also produced In the Night Garden - continued: "There are such a lot of programmes being remade and I just feel the children's television industry is worth more than that.
"It would be nice if more encouragement was given to new work."
Wood's latest series Twirlywoos launches on CBeebies next week, while she has also been responsible for the likes of Roland Rat, Brum and Rosie & Jim.
She no longer owns the rights to the 1990s series Teletubbies, after selling...
- 2/17/2015
- Digital Spy
Congratulations to the loveable Lorraine Kelly, who celebrates 30 years of presenting breakfast television today (September 29).
After receiving a gift of 30 golden cupcakes and Ben Shephard dressed in a kilt on Lorraine Live this morning, the 54-year-old Scottish presenter was also surprised with the announcement that she's set to star on Corrie tonight.
An emotional Kelly responded: "It's been overwhelming and amazing. I can't believe it's been 30 years, it's gone by in a flash, but you know, you're only as good as your team and my team, both on-screen and off-screen, are fabulous, the very best. I'm going to cry!"
Kelly began her TV career as an on-screen reporter covering Scottish news on TV-am in 1984, before moving to presenting on Good Morning Britain in 1990, GMTV with Lorraine between '94 and 2010, Daybreak and Lorraine.
To commemorate three decades of entertaining morning TV, we take a trip down memory lane with 12 classic pictures...
After receiving a gift of 30 golden cupcakes and Ben Shephard dressed in a kilt on Lorraine Live this morning, the 54-year-old Scottish presenter was also surprised with the announcement that she's set to star on Corrie tonight.
An emotional Kelly responded: "It's been overwhelming and amazing. I can't believe it's been 30 years, it's gone by in a flash, but you know, you're only as good as your team and my team, both on-screen and off-screen, are fabulous, the very best. I'm going to cry!"
Kelly began her TV career as an on-screen reporter covering Scottish news on TV-am in 1984, before moving to presenting on Good Morning Britain in 1990, GMTV with Lorraine between '94 and 2010, Daybreak and Lorraine.
To commemorate three decades of entertaining morning TV, we take a trip down memory lane with 12 classic pictures...
- 9/29/2014
- Digital Spy
Goodbye Daybreak. Good morning, erm, Good Morning Britain.
ITV's latest attempt to revive their breakfast schedules and make a dent in the ratings of their fierce rivals at BBC Breakfast comes in the shape of four familiar faces from morning television.
Sky's Sean Fletcher and Charlotte Hawkins, former GMTV host and all round good egg Ben Shephard and the star attraction, who ITV no doubt hope is the jewel in their crown, Susanna Reid.
Poached from the BBC and fresh from a successful run on Strictly Come Dancing, ITV are hoping she's the perfect mix of sharp journalism and warm presenting. Just don't say the words Christine or Bleakley.
Will Good Morning Britain be ITV breakfast's biggest hit since Roland Rat? Or have we got another Daybreak disaster on our hands?
From 6am on Monday (April 28) morning we'll be live-blogging the launch and trying to avoid dropping ketchup from our bacon sandwich on our keyboard.
ITV's latest attempt to revive their breakfast schedules and make a dent in the ratings of their fierce rivals at BBC Breakfast comes in the shape of four familiar faces from morning television.
Sky's Sean Fletcher and Charlotte Hawkins, former GMTV host and all round good egg Ben Shephard and the star attraction, who ITV no doubt hope is the jewel in their crown, Susanna Reid.
Poached from the BBC and fresh from a successful run on Strictly Come Dancing, ITV are hoping she's the perfect mix of sharp journalism and warm presenting. Just don't say the words Christine or Bleakley.
Will Good Morning Britain be ITV breakfast's biggest hit since Roland Rat? Or have we got another Daybreak disaster on our hands?
From 6am on Monday (April 28) morning we'll be live-blogging the launch and trying to avoid dropping ketchup from our bacon sandwich on our keyboard.
- 4/28/2014
- Digital Spy
This weekend sees the debut of a brand new Saturday night entertainment show with a twist - it has puppets!
To mark the launch of BBC One's That Puppet Game Show on Saturday night (August 10), Digital Spy compiles a list of just some of TV's greatest ever puppets.
Andy Pandy
One of the leading children's characters of the early 1950s, Andy Pandy's 26 episodes were shown continuously until 1970, when a new series was made. The sweet marionette and his friends Teddy and Looby Loo lived in a picnic basket, and chilled out to the dulcet tones of Maria Bird. A new stop-motion series returned in 2002.
Animal
One of the best-loved Muppets, Animal is a drummer for the band Dr Teeth and the Electric Mayhem. He's surely up there with Dave Grohl, John Bonham and Ringo Starr as also one of the best-loved drummers of all time. Despite having a limited vocabulary,...
To mark the launch of BBC One's That Puppet Game Show on Saturday night (August 10), Digital Spy compiles a list of just some of TV's greatest ever puppets.
Andy Pandy
One of the leading children's characters of the early 1950s, Andy Pandy's 26 episodes were shown continuously until 1970, when a new series was made. The sweet marionette and his friends Teddy and Looby Loo lived in a picnic basket, and chilled out to the dulcet tones of Maria Bird. A new stop-motion series returned in 2002.
Animal
One of the best-loved Muppets, Animal is a drummer for the band Dr Teeth and the Electric Mayhem. He's surely up there with Dave Grohl, John Bonham and Ringo Starr as also one of the best-loved drummers of all time. Despite having a limited vocabulary,...
- 8/9/2013
- Digital Spy
While 'Daybreak' dismisses reports that its figures are plummeting, and presenter Lorraine Kelly admits "we're trying to turn it around", there's one breakfast TV sofa alumnus with cause to celebrate today - Mr Roland Rat, celebrating his 30th birthday!
Possibly one of the most confident personalities to emerge from beneath his registered abode of Kings Cross Railway Station, Roland Rat first wriggled onto the airwaves in 1983.
Is it time for the Ratmobile to turn around and deliver Roland back to the breakfast TV sofa?
With his bon mots, irrepressible bonhomie and ease with the A-listers, Mr Rat soon turned the ailing viewing figures of ITV's breakfast show from 100,000 to 1.8 million, and was seen as the "only rat to join the sinking ship" of TV-am.
Watch: Five Of Roland Rat's Best Moments, Including Silencing Adrian Chiles...
With his pals Errol the Hamster, Kevin the Gerbil and ladyfriend Glenys the Guinea Pig,...
Possibly one of the most confident personalities to emerge from beneath his registered abode of Kings Cross Railway Station, Roland Rat first wriggled onto the airwaves in 1983.
Is it time for the Ratmobile to turn around and deliver Roland back to the breakfast TV sofa?
With his bon mots, irrepressible bonhomie and ease with the A-listers, Mr Rat soon turned the ailing viewing figures of ITV's breakfast show from 100,000 to 1.8 million, and was seen as the "only rat to join the sinking ship" of TV-am.
Watch: Five Of Roland Rat's Best Moments, Including Silencing Adrian Chiles...
With his pals Errol the Hamster, Kevin the Gerbil and ladyfriend Glenys the Guinea Pig,...
- 3/12/2013
- by The Huffington Post UK
- Huffington Post
Roland Rat returned to his home on ITV breakfast TV today (February 1) to mark the 30th anniversary of the launch of TV-am.
The cheeky rodent spoke with Daybreak hosts Kate Garraway and Aled Jones, and the original TV-am credits were aired to mark the occasion.
© Rex Features / Steve Meddle
ITV's first ever breakfast TV show aired on February 1, 1983 and was hosted by Sir David Frost, Sir Michael Parkinson, Angela Rippon, Anna Ford and Robert Kee.
Fellow TV-am presenter Roland Rat is generally regarded as saving the ailing show and in the '80s was dubbed the saviour of TV-am, transforming the show's ratings into a hit.
© Rex Features / Steve Meddle
Speaking today, Roland said: "Can I just say to all the viewers in light of Beckham donating his fee to charity I'm going to donate my pathetic fee this morning for coming on here - £3.50 and I had to beg for that.
The cheeky rodent spoke with Daybreak hosts Kate Garraway and Aled Jones, and the original TV-am credits were aired to mark the occasion.
© Rex Features / Steve Meddle
ITV's first ever breakfast TV show aired on February 1, 1983 and was hosted by Sir David Frost, Sir Michael Parkinson, Angela Rippon, Anna Ford and Robert Kee.
Fellow TV-am presenter Roland Rat is generally regarded as saving the ailing show and in the '80s was dubbed the saviour of TV-am, transforming the show's ratings into a hit.
© Rex Features / Steve Meddle
Speaking today, Roland said: "Can I just say to all the viewers in light of Beckham donating his fee to charity I'm going to donate my pathetic fee this morning for coming on here - £3.50 and I had to beg for that.
- 2/1/2013
- Digital Spy
Hold on. There's something missing. Normally, at this time of year there's some TV programme that's supposed to be heading back to the small screen. Oh, that's right – Doctor Who.
Alas, for Who fans, the wait's a bit longer, with rumours of six episodes surfacing in Autumn or Winter. But hey, never mind, you can console yourself with the much-touted weapon in the BBC's ratings armoury called The Voice. In which Lord Thomas of Jones and co attempt to find the country's best singing voice, a quest that hasn't been heard of since last December when Little Mix squealed and sobbed the water out of their bodies in The X Factor. But hold on, apparently there's a twist – in The Voice, the judges sit in these great big Star Trek swivel chairs so that they can't see the singer, and only whizz round if they like what they hear. Clever,...
Alas, for Who fans, the wait's a bit longer, with rumours of six episodes surfacing in Autumn or Winter. But hey, never mind, you can console yourself with the much-touted weapon in the BBC's ratings armoury called The Voice. In which Lord Thomas of Jones and co attempt to find the country's best singing voice, a quest that hasn't been heard of since last December when Little Mix squealed and sobbed the water out of their bodies in The X Factor. But hold on, apparently there's a twist – in The Voice, the judges sit in these great big Star Trek swivel chairs so that they can't see the singer, and only whizz round if they like what they hear. Clever,...
- 4/4/2012
- Shadowlocked
As Billy Connolly joins the roll call of familiar British stars that includes Martin Freeman and Stephen Fry, how can The Hobbit maintain the originality and mystery of the trilogy?
More evidence has emerged suggesting that The Hobbit, Peter Jackson's forthcoming two-part prequel to his own Lord of the Rings trilogy, might just be a very different beast to its predecessors. With the news that Billy Connolly is to take the role of dwarf king Dain Ironfoot in his adaptation of Jrr Tolkien's debut Middle-earth-set novel, Jackson appears to be taking stunt casting on the project to a level of which even Quentin Tarantino might be proud.
One of the factors which gave the Kiwi film-maker's earlier triptych its potent air of authenticity was the relative absence of familiar faces in key roles. The films were shot in New Zealand and lesser-known actors from the Antipodes such as then-relatively-obscure...
More evidence has emerged suggesting that The Hobbit, Peter Jackson's forthcoming two-part prequel to his own Lord of the Rings trilogy, might just be a very different beast to its predecessors. With the news that Billy Connolly is to take the role of dwarf king Dain Ironfoot in his adaptation of Jrr Tolkien's debut Middle-earth-set novel, Jackson appears to be taking stunt casting on the project to a level of which even Quentin Tarantino might be proud.
One of the factors which gave the Kiwi film-maker's earlier triptych its potent air of authenticity was the relative absence of familiar faces in key roles. The films were shot in New Zealand and lesser-known actors from the Antipodes such as then-relatively-obscure...
- 2/9/2012
- by Ben Child
- The Guardian - Film News
Some Digital Spy Icons earn their title by merit. Others win it with sheer persistence. Toby Anstis comes firmly in the latter category. The chirpy Northampton TV presenter's career started brightly with his incessant chatter, spiky hair and perkiness a perfect match for the Cbbc Broom Cupboard. He also established himself in a solid double act with Otis The Aardvark, which was useful because next to the irritating bargain basement version of Roland Rat, Anstis looked like a star in the making. Sadly once outside of the Broom Cupboard, Anstis's career failed to spark in the way it did for Schofield or Andi Peters. While things never quite slipped into the Simon Parkin or Andy Crane fall-from-grace territory, a string of reality TV appearances (more)...
- 2/25/2011
- by By Alex Fletcher
- Digital Spy
Tradition's a funny old thing, isn't it? For no good reason some people cling to the same old routines year in year out, like some moth-eaten comfort blanket. How else can you exlain the horror that is New Year's Eve - Aka The Most Pointless Event In The Yearly Calendar. The same old boring routine: Paying extortionate amounts for a pub or restaurant ticket and thus being unable to move from a fixed position because of the crowds. Or staying in at home and getting annoyed when someone wants to watch Roland Rat soundalike Jools Holland and his annual festive self-indulgent flatulence. And then Auld Lang Syne, what the hell's all that about? All this big hoo-haa for...!
A clock changing.
If you want to trace the roots of this idea, then look no further than the 1971 Pertwee classic, The Daemons. Both stories feature a church that houses a malevolent being hell-bent on causing destruction.
A clock changing.
If you want to trace the roots of this idea, then look no further than the 1971 Pertwee classic, The Daemons. Both stories feature a church that houses a malevolent being hell-bent on causing destruction.
- 1/24/2011
- Shadowlocked
As the misadventures of Shaun, Combo and co move into the mid-80s, we meet Shane Meadows and his TV sequel's young cast, including Joe Gilgun and Vicky McClure, on set in Sheffield
It's a murky afternoon in a car park in Sheffield and two This Is England actors are lounging around in a golf buggy, eating fish and chips, gulping Coke and giggling. Joe Gilgun and Michael Socha – who play Woody, the tall, dark-haired guy who dates Lol; and his mate Harvey, who boasts an impressive blond flat top – have been drunk for three days. They abandon their lunch and, while Socha lazily drives the golf buggy around in circles, Gilgun slides into a seat on the double-decker bus that doubles up as a cafe and hangout.
It's late May and the car park is the base for This Is England '86, a four-part Channel 4 drama which picks...
It's a murky afternoon in a car park in Sheffield and two This Is England actors are lounging around in a golf buggy, eating fish and chips, gulping Coke and giggling. Joe Gilgun and Michael Socha – who play Woody, the tall, dark-haired guy who dates Lol; and his mate Harvey, who boasts an impressive blond flat top – have been drunk for three days. They abandon their lunch and, while Socha lazily drives the golf buggy around in circles, Gilgun slides into a seat on the double-decker bus that doubles up as a cafe and hangout.
It's late May and the car park is the base for This Is England '86, a four-part Channel 4 drama which picks...
- 9/3/2010
- by Amy Raphael
- The Guardian - Film News
Top Gun, the Smiths, The A-Team … popular culture reached its height in the 1980s – didn't it? Toby Litt on a decade he hated at the time, but is reluctantly starting to admire
There's a fantastically annoying ad on Spotify at the moment for yet another Hits of the 80s compilation CD. Voiceover man hails "the decade that just won't die" – which is true, even though, along with a large number of like-minded people, I spent most of the 80s doing my best to kill them. But with shoulder pads and bad prints being the order of the day summer-fashion-wise, with Wire magazine championing a genre of music they call "hypnagogic pop" ("it refashions 80s chart pop-rock into a hazy, psychedelic drone") and with the release of two blockbusting remakes on the same day – The Karate Kid and The A-Team – it seems that the 80s zombie everpresence is being reaffirmed, in pop culture and,...
There's a fantastically annoying ad on Spotify at the moment for yet another Hits of the 80s compilation CD. Voiceover man hails "the decade that just won't die" – which is true, even though, along with a large number of like-minded people, I spent most of the 80s doing my best to kill them. But with shoulder pads and bad prints being the order of the day summer-fashion-wise, with Wire magazine championing a genre of music they call "hypnagogic pop" ("it refashions 80s chart pop-rock into a hazy, psychedelic drone") and with the release of two blockbusting remakes on the same day – The Karate Kid and The A-Team – it seems that the 80s zombie everpresence is being reaffirmed, in pop culture and,...
- 7/30/2010
- by Toby Litt
- The Guardian - Film News
Remember when the Fourth Doctor was dismembered into several pieces on a giant floating bubble screen? Just suppose that as the camera zoomed in on the Doctor's screaming mouth, from out of nowhere, a badly Cso-d, disembodied Larry Grayson head popped up, urging viewers to tune into the brand new series of The Generation Game.
Now just suppose that Peri, fresh from auditioning for Right Said Fred, has apparently been blasted into oblivion by King Yrcanos. The Doctor is angrily determined to get to the truth when all of a sudden, Roland Rat bounds on to the screen shouting "Yeeeeaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhh!!! Raaaat Faaaaans!! Tune into my crap show in two minutes time!!! Yeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhh!!"
Ok, neither of those would have happened back in the day, but in 2010, anything goes, especially when faced with one of the Doctor's deadliest enemies.Yes, Graham Norton, who turned up in cartoon form to fingerpaint all over...
Now just suppose that Peri, fresh from auditioning for Right Said Fred, has apparently been blasted into oblivion by King Yrcanos. The Doctor is angrily determined to get to the truth when all of a sudden, Roland Rat bounds on to the screen shouting "Yeeeeaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhh!!! Raaaat Faaaaans!! Tune into my crap show in two minutes time!!! Yeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhh!!"
Ok, neither of those would have happened back in the day, but in 2010, anything goes, especially when faced with one of the Doctor's deadliest enemies.Yes, Graham Norton, who turned up in cartoon form to fingerpaint all over...
- 5/3/2010
- by admin@shadowlocked.com (John Bensalhia)
- Shadowlocked
Arrogance is not a trait, we would usually associate with our DS Icons. Typically, they are humble sorts, who are blissfully unaware of the joy they bring to our everyday lives. However, this week's Icon is a little different, and he warrants the 'superstar' title that he often used to add to the end of his own name. He is credited with saving the bacon of TV-am with his irreverent humour and witty presenting style and he also enjoyed a short-lived pop career between 1983 and 1985. Who is this guy we speak about? It's Roland Rat, of course. Along with his pals Glenis the guinea pig, Errol the hamster and number one rat (more)...
- 3/25/2010
- by By Alex Fletcher
- Digital Spy
10.27am
It’s the morning after Stephen and Sisqo have been evicted.
Stephanie reflects on the loss of characters from the house.
Stephanie “a character like Sisqo” but Vinnie doesn’t agree “a character like Sisqo?”
Vinnie says he didn’t like his jealousy. And didn’t like listening to him bad mouthing him whilst he was in the bedroom. Vinnie “in the old days I’d have never have took that Steph he’d have been thrown thro the window.” Stephanie “I know”.
Nicola and Ivana are doing their hair..Ivana realises her PR people and friends would have been up at the studios last night. Nicola “I was very happy that you stayed.” Ivana “Thank you.”
Alex is balancing on his knees on Ivana’s gym ball. Stephanie tells him he will break it. Alex says “these things can take 20 stone! – I am 14″ . Vinnie “yeah but with your...
It’s the morning after Stephen and Sisqo have been evicted.
Stephanie reflects on the loss of characters from the house.
Stephanie “a character like Sisqo” but Vinnie doesn’t agree “a character like Sisqo?”
Vinnie says he didn’t like his jealousy. And didn’t like listening to him bad mouthing him whilst he was in the bedroom. Vinnie “in the old days I’d have never have took that Steph he’d have been thrown thro the window.” Stephanie “I know”.
Nicola and Ivana are doing their hair..Ivana realises her PR people and friends would have been up at the studios last night. Nicola “I was very happy that you stayed.” Ivana “Thank you.”
Alex is balancing on his knees on Ivana’s gym ball. Stephanie tells him he will break it. Alex says “these things can take 20 stone! – I am 14″ . Vinnie “yeah but with your...
- 1/24/2010
- by Lisa McGarry
- Unreality
Today Nicola was relaxing in the snug when she heard a noise “Pssst! Nicola, it’s me the tree.” “Stay where you are. Don’t let anyone know your talking to the tree.”
Nicola was offered the chance of winning a message from home, if she agreed to play a game of Kiss and Tell.
Over the course of today, Nicola must take aside each housemate and tell them a home truth. Then give them a kiss…
As the tree said, “Just a peck, no tongues, I know what you Page 3 girls are like.”
If she succeeds she will get a message from home.
However, If Nicola betrays the tree, she will face the wrath of the tree of temptation.
Nicola agreed to the task..
And so far she has told Ivana she looks like a “big fat orange”: Jonas he looks like “Roland Rat”: Dane he...
Nicola was offered the chance of winning a message from home, if she agreed to play a game of Kiss and Tell.
Over the course of today, Nicola must take aside each housemate and tell them a home truth. Then give them a kiss…
As the tree said, “Just a peck, no tongues, I know what you Page 3 girls are like.”
If she succeeds she will get a message from home.
However, If Nicola betrays the tree, she will face the wrath of the tree of temptation.
Nicola agreed to the task..
And so far she has told Ivana she looks like a “big fat orange”: Jonas he looks like “Roland Rat”: Dane he...
- 1/23/2010
- by Lisa McGarry
- Unreality
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