A man who held 'extremist views' illegally smuggled a handgun and bullets into the UK from South Africa.
15.05.2023 - 21:51 / ok.co.uk
The future of I’m A Celebrity South Africa has been "revealed" - and it looks like it could be set to become a more permanent fixture on our screens. Whilst the all-stars spin-off was originally touted to be a one-off special - it was such a big hit with viewers, that it's thought ITV bosses are going to bring it back.The show, which was pre-recorded but ended on Friday night, saw Myleene Klass crowned as the first ever I'm A Celebrity South Africa winner - 17 years after she first appeared on the original show in 2006. In its duration, I'm A Celeb South Africa was pulling in an average of five million viewers per episode, and it was the most-watched TV programme each night.
It's due to this that ITV bosses are said to be set on bringing it back "periodically", as The Sun claims ITV has moved to trademark the I'm A Celeb... South Africa! A TV insider told the publication: “Show chiefs feel that there is plenty of scope to do more. “They have more than 200 ex-campmates to choose from — there could even be certain themes such as all-male, villains, or jungle shower legends.
“It was very much commissioned as a one off so talks about how and when it could return are only just beginning, but ITV wanted to preserve the format for the future." The source said that the programme would return "periodically" not "yearly". OK! has contacted ITV for comment. Of course, the normal I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Here! which is filmed in the Australian jungle, is on our TV screens every year, in Autumn.
A man who held 'extremist views' illegally smuggled a handgun and bullets into the UK from South Africa.
Beyoncé honored Tina Turner at her Renaissance World Tour on Friday in Paris by requesting that the 80,000 fans in attendance to scream «so she can feel your love.»The sweet tribute at a packed Stade de France comes just two days after the Queen of Rock 'n' Roll died peacefully on Wednesday at her home in Switzerland. She was 83. On that day, Bey paid tribute by releasing a statement underscoring just how much the late singer meant to her, personally and professionally.Just days later, Beyoncé got an opportunity to honor her in front of thousands, reminding the fans in attendance that there's no Beyonce without the «Proud Mary» singer.«If you're a fan of mine, you're a fan of Tina Turner, because I wouldn't be on this stage without Tina Turner,» Beyonce said in video shared on social media.
I'm A Celebrity... South Africa winner Myleene Klass has revealed that there as prize money attached to her emerging triumphant from the South African bush in the first-ever spin-off of the hit ITV reality series - and she's already decided what she's going to do with it.
Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter Magnolia Pictures and MK2 Films have acquired rights to Roaul Peck’s documentary about renowned photographer Ernest Cole. The untitled documentary chronicles the life and work of Cole, the first Black freelance photographer in South Africa, whose early work revealed to the world the shocking, brutal realities of Black life under apartheid. Magnolia will release the film in North American theaters, while MK2 will handle the rollout internationally. “Ernest Cole’s long and, at times, painful and tedious journey in America brings me back to a period of my life when my political commitment and artistic stamina were forged,” Peck said in a statement. “I profoundly feel, cherish and treasure his human eye on the facts of life and his piercing acuity over our terrible contradictions.”
Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield have returned to host This Morning today, 15 May, as reports of a "feud" between them continue to swirl. Over the weekend, the hosting duo had been hit with claims that they’re feuding with one another and that their time on the popular daytime show hangs in the balance. Phil, 61, has hosted This Morning since 2002, with Holly, 42, going on to join him in 2009.
After three weeks of trials and elimination challenges, the first-ever I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here 'Legend' has been crowned. Viewers have been watching the action unfold every weeknight after the pre-recorded series hit screens last month.
Myleene Klass has been revealed as the winner of I'm A Celebrity South Africa. During the grand finale – which aired at 9pm on Friday evening – Ant and Dec congratulated the TV star on her victory, as Myleene became the first ever I'm A Celebrity Legend. Myleene's win came after she took on Jordan Banjo in the final trial of the show, which involved eating a number of gruesome dishes.
Myleene Klass has been crowned as the winner of the first ever I’m A Celebrity South Africa.The former Hear’Say star beat her fellow I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Here! alumni, including former winners Joe Swash, Georgia ‘Toff’ Toffolo, and Phil Tufnell, in taking the title. Myleene was joined by Fatima Whitbread, Jordan Banjo, and Phil in the final four and faced the brutal Celebrity Cyclone together, with Carol Vorderman and Paul Burrell just missing out on making it to the final. Going on to make it down to the final two with Jordan after Fatima lost the penultimate trial, Myleene proved victorious after defeating the Diversity star in the All You Can Stomach trial.
Myleen Klass has been named as the I'm A Celebrity South Africa winner, making her the first ever I'm A Celeb Legend. The singer and TV star is the first star to win the brand new title, after competing in both the main show in 2006 and the new spin-off series.
Hannah Waddingham stole the show again as she hosted the second Eurovision Song Contest semi-final. The Ted Lasso actress was back on stage at Liverpool's M&S Bank Arena where the biggest live music event in the world is taking place.
I'm A Celebrity... South Africa star Paul Burrell has revealed his staggering weight loss after he was seen missing out on a place in the final of the ITV reality show. The former royal butler was one of several memorable former I'm A Celebrity campmates who returned to battle it out for 'Legend' status.
Helen Flanagan and Dean Gaffney are the latest stars to be sent home from I'm A Celebrity... South Africa.The duo were plunged straight into an intense Bushtucker Trial during the latest episode of the South African edition of the show, and tried with all their might to get a seat on the safe bench. During the challenge, the campmates taking part were all locked inside wooden boxes with glass screens.The rest of the group then watched as the stars attempted to fish for their keys amongst critters and other contents.
She looked a world away from running the gauntlet in the I'm a Celebrity jungle on the spin-off series set in South Africa as she attended the MEN Pride of Manchester 2023 awards, and Helen Flanagan shared her amusement on the red carpet as she revealed the confusion caused by the pre-recorded reality show show.
Joe Swash found 'I'm A Celebrity. . .
I'm a Celebrity. . . Get Me Out of Here! South Africa spoilers follow. I'm a Celeb's All-Stars series said goodbye to one of the show's most integral campmates last night (9 May), following another tough Bushtucker Trial.
Tuesday's instalment of I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! South Africa will see the starving stars reflecting on the weight they've lost since taking part in the gruelling experience. Former English international cricketer Phil Tufnell - who was originally crowned 'King of the Jungle' back in 2003 - is seen telling his co-stars that he's already noticed physical changes since venturing into the African planes.
I’m a Celebrity… South Africa's Janice Dickinson was forced to quit the series after a fall saw her taken to hospital. In Monday night’s episode (May 8) the other campmates will be told that Janice tripped over during the night while she made her way to the long drop. Janice was taken to hospital as a precaution, where it was decided that she wouldn’t be returning to camp, but was instead advised to rest up.
Lior Phillips There’s no formula to emerging from the seemingly endless sea of available music in the past twenty or so years — and yet from kwaito on, South African electronic music has done just that, both directly and indirectly. In the past five to ten years, two offshoots of house music have dominated South African airwaves: gqom and amapiano. The former, pronounced by replacing the “gq” with a Zulu tongue click, was born in the clubs of Durban and embraces a darkness buried in house music’s repetition. The name itself translates to something akin to “bang,” but the Zulu pronunciation demonstrates the more direct, aggressive tone. One of the foremost proprietors is DJ Lag, a producer from Clermont township who blends Zulu chants with eerie, slow-burning synth patches, hard-hitting bass, and rough-hewn rhythms. Tracks like “Ice Drop” (2017) and the 2021 single “Raptor” are still clearly designed to get crowds moving at the club, but there’s a wide-eyed intensity and weight there as well.
Craig Revel Horwood spoke of the moment he found Paul O'Grady's had died. The Strictly Come Dancing judge was sharing the role of Miss Hannigan in the musical stage show Annie with O'Grady in the weeks before his tragic passing.
Joe Swash and Dean Gaffney arrived at the I'm A Celebrity... South Africa camp on Wednesday night, but before being allowed inside they had to endure the 'most disgusting trial' in the show's history.