News about Lee Mack

Viewers of The 1% Club were left baffled by a question that seemed to have more than one answer on Saturday. The show tests 100 members of the public's intelligence, common sense and logic with questions that ascend in order of difficulty according to what proportion of the wider public can answer them - 90 per cent, 80 per cent, down to one per cent. This week, what appeared at first to be a straightforward question from the 30 per cent section, got some fans of the show worked up.

Modern mums and dads, bored youngsters in a rural village or unlikely flatmates in their twenties, there are plenty of quirky characters to get to know in classic TV sitcoms. So our critics have selected some of the best of them to watch On Demand right now - sifting through hundreds of options to save you the bother. Can't decide what to watch tonight? Read on to find out which sitcoms will keep you laughing...

Lee Mack has opened up about the future of his popular BBC sitcom, Not Going Out, explaining he will be taking a year off from the show. The comedian, 55, created the beloved show in 2006 with the 13th series airing last summer followed by a Christmas special in December, which marked the milestone 100th episode. While a 14th series has yet to be commissioned, Lee confirmed discussions about the show's future are happening.

The future of a famous quiz show has been speculated by ITV executives. Following its burgeoning success in ratings, the 1% club is back for two more seasons, and host Lee Mack is a little surprised by it. In 2023, the illustrious quiz show scooped a National Television Award, the same year it unveiled a live play-along version that dominated the chats.

The series, hosted by Holly, 42, and Lee, 55, brought eight celebrities together for a once-in-a-lifetime adventure under the guidance of extreme athlete Wim Hof, 64. However, it was revealed last month that the show would not be back, and now Lee has explained that it was because the show was boring.

Michael McIntyre, please move over. Lee Mack, Shut your mouth. Alan Sugar is in the house, and he has them strolling in the aisles. However, I've had a sense of humor or he's surrounded by sycophants on The Apprentice (BBC), but the good lord's scripted ad libs were much more bad than average. After the annual treasure hunt, this year's crop of exceptional incompetents was in for an ear-drubbing. Previous intakes have been sent as far afield as Dubai, but funds in Sugar Towers will be tighter as a result of this cost-of-living crisis, because the two teams of twerps did not travel to Jersey instead. They were expected to spend as little as possible on a shopping list of puzzles that included Jersey wonders (a sort of knotted doughnut), shucked oysters (that is, open) and a knitted jersey with an anchor design as usual.

On Monday's episode, the 1% Club viewers booed the show for its 'easy' final question. According to what percentage of the population can answer them, the show puts 100 members of the public's intelligence, common sense, and logic into questions that escalate in order of difficulty. The 1% quiz on the most recent episode was apparently not as difficult as the show thought, as many viewers felt it was too easy.

Steve Brown, a comedy arranger who was best known for his role as Glenn Ponder on Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge, has died at the age of 66. Brown, who also worked with Ant & Dec and created the jingle for 'Wonky Donkey' on SMTV Live, died of lung disease, according to his handler Vivienne Clore. He has written songs for Saturday Night Takeaway and Spitting Image, as well as had Lenny Henry, Lee Mack, Rory Bremner, and Harry Hill. Ms Clore announced on X on Saturday that she was 'devaded to announce the news that our much loved client Steve Brown has died.' Sod fibrosis lung disease.'

Staff at the Southport park site in Merseyside claim to have been told by text that they had only lost their jobs just hours before the shocking announcement was made. Storm Henk's latest flooding blamed on Pontins. "We've arrived at the difficult decision to close our doors after determining the park's future viability,' says the park's manager.' It comes after the parks in Preyn, North Wales, and Camber Sands in Sussex, were abruptly closed at the end of November, without warning, and the new closing has sparked serious concerns about the once much-loved family holiday. Pontins was purchased out of administration by Britannia Hotels for £20 million in 2011 with much promise from tycoon Alex Langsam, dubbed the 'Asylum King,' to resurrect the troubled parks into Disney-style seaside destinations. However, Britannia, the country's worst hotel chain for eleven years, has failed to stem the decline, despite the Home Office's recent announcement that the closed down parks would be used to house migrants.

On BBC One and 716,000 on ITV, the 10-minute King's Speech (left) attracted 5.9 million viewers. Although it was still the most watched program of the day, it attracted significantly less viewers than last year, when a record-breaking 10.6 million tuned in to hear Charles' reflections on the late Queen's reign as king. Nine out of the top ten most watched slots, and for the first time in decades ITV's flagship soap opera Coronation Street did not appear on the list (pictured right).

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Lee Mack can do whatever the Crown can do, but much funnier. In the crime comedy Blood Actually: A Murder (Gold), Princess Di's return to haunt Charles as the ghost of a turkey dinner, scaring the socks off Johnny Vegas. Willy Watkins' character was killed off last year, but in a series that treats its celebrities more callously than Ant and Dec in the jungle, death is not necessarily permanent in Murder They Hope. That's reassuring news for Robert Webb, Martin Kemp, Rosie Cavaliero, and Samuel Anderson, who all died tragically when dressed as Santa or one of his elves.

The Heist Before Christmas, which conjures up a Yuletide miracle by mixing bleak elements into a mellow holiday film with a touch of edge, is among the TV dramas to watch over the holiday season.

Even after the answer was announced, viewers of Lee Mack's quiz show that the 1% Club was left baffled by a question that stumped the programme's winners. An impressive 11 contestants made it to the final round of Episode 4 of the show's second season, but only two of them were able to land the correct answer to a question that had left viewers 'confused.' With rounds determined by how many of the hundred people responded correctly, the 1% Club tests 100 members of the public's intelligence, common sense, and logic. The question was: 'What letter replaces the question mark in this sequence?'The sequence was similar to the ones below: 'Y, Y, H, L, Y, Y, Y, Y, Y, Y, R. R. R.'

As they welcome the return of a famous quiz show and a quirky singing competition, ITV has revealed their festive Christmas Day schedule. With the highly awaited The Masked Singer Christmas special taking pride of place at 7:30 p.m., the channel has created a jam-packed schedule for viewers. The singing show with a twist, hosted by Joel Dommet, will return for a holiday special that promises some extraordinary Christmas costumes.

Viewers of Lee Mack's ITV quiz show that the 1% Club was left baffled by a question that stumped the program's contestants even after the answer was revealed. The comedian turned host of the show had the first number come up with the first number, which had all its letters in alphabetical order when it was spelled out.

Since Lee Mack stepped in to host Gone Fishing this week after Bob Mortimer was struck down by sickness, he has divided audiences. Bob, 64, and Paul Whitehouse, 65, stars on the immensely popular BBC Two show, where they embark on fishing adventures around the UK and recount hilarious tales from their lives. Despite being struck down by shingles, Bob was unable to visit Burgh Island in Devon for Sunday's episode.

This week, the highly popular BBC Two show, hosted by Bob and Paul Whitehouse, is expected to have had a huge shake-up due to a string of illnesses. After being struck down by shingles, Bob, 64, was reportedly unable to visit Burgh Island in Devon to film Sunday's episode.

Following his sex toy joke that he made at the National Television Awards during his acceptance address, the stand-up comedian, 55, struck back at critics. After bagging the Quiz Game Show award for The 1% Club, Lee Mack was presented with the gong by former footballer Jill Scott, 36. However, conditions quickly fell apart as he was chastised for his insensitive speech, in which he compared the award to a sex toy. He joked that getting a sex toy like this off is a huge pleasure.'

After some of the night's most popular celebrities failed to appear, the BBC nabbed ITV's biggest gongs, and host Joel Dommett's farewell collapsed flat on Tuesday night, it seems that all went wrong for the National Television Awards. Following Phillip Schofield's disappearance for the first time in 14 years, the ITV network suffered a big loss following his affair scandal. Overall, it was a tough night for ITV, as BBC came out victorious bagging gongs in nine of the 16 categories. Although the BBC had a big night, Claudia Winkleman and Tess Daly [inset] were both absent. As he made a shocking joke in his acceptance address, Elsewhere, Lee Mack [right] raised eyebrows.

A question regarding Lee Mack's ITV show left many confused, with some struggling to understand the answer even after it was announced. Just two of the seven on-screen opponents were tricked, but a greater number of people watching the round seemed to have been caught out. 100 members of the public's common sense, logic, and intelligence were put to the test, with rounds determined by how many of the hundred answered correctly.

She is co-founder of NAIA Beach, a swimwear company. Tess Daly was her own best advertisement when she modelled one of her stunning swimsuits in a sun-soaked snap posted on her Instagram account. In one piece of navy and white zebra print one piece, the Strictly Come Dancing host, 54, displayed her stunning figure in the navy and white zebra print one piece, which retails online for £160.

If Lee Mack's Not Going Out is returning to the small screen in July, television enthusiasts will be in for a treat. The comedy series was revived for a 13th season on BBC One, which will premiere on Friday, July 22nd. After Last of the Summer Wine, Not Going Out is the second longest-running British sitcom by number of series.

Lee Mack, Steve Coogan, and Paul Whitehouse were among the 1,500 protesters who marched against the garbage being dumped in the lake in Bownes, Cumbria. United Utilities, a Utilities company, said it had invested £45 million, which had 'halved the amount of phosphorus that is now entering the lake' since 2015. "We know there's more to be done, and the £19 million we have recently invested will get us off to reducing storm overflow operations," a spokesperson said.

After watching a new Lee Mack hosted quiz show come to an end with a contestant's head exploding, BBC viewers were left completely stunned. The latest gameshow was a last-minute schedule change as comedy-drama Inside No. 9 was supposed to air the 5th episode of its new series, but it was delayed and replaced. 'Hello I'm Lee Mack and welcome to 3by3, the brand new quiz show that gives three teams of three people three chances of winning a major money prize.'