News about Paul Whitehouse

In London's Only Fools And Horses the Musical, a footballing hero has been given a fortune. When the show returns to the West End, the celebrity is expected to appear on stage and demonstrate his singing voice.

Cast members from Paul Whitehouse and Charlie Higson's series will embark on a 14-night run, reviving some of the series's most popular characters. In bringing the show to the stage, the designers, Simon Day, Mark Williams, John Thomson, and Arabella Weir will appear alongside the creators. Both men and women can have a lot more on their CVs, and since the first episode of The Fast Show was broadcast on BBC Two on September 27, 1994, the first episode can be seen on BBC Two. MailOnline takes a look at what has become of The Fast Show's stars.

A beloved 90s comedy sketch show is returning to celebrate its 30th anniversary with a live tour. The Fast Show, created by Paul Whitehouse and Charlie Higson, both 65, will embark on a 14-night tour reviving some of the show's most famous characters. Simon Day, Mark Williams, John Thomson, John Thomson, and Arabella Weir will all be included in the production. When speaking to The Sun about the show's return, Paul joked: "We have to do it fast before we're dead." We've had some thoughts about using the characters in a different way, such as the Carry On films, or even a panto,' explains Charlie, so this tour is simply to test the waters.'

Our analysts examine the movies expected to make waves at the Academy Awards, from jaw-dropping Oppenheimer to epic Napoleon and Saltburn's exuberant satire on class.

After an incredible four-year run at London's Theatre Royal Haymarket, Only Fools And Horses is on tour around the country. The hit musical is based on the classic BBC sitcom starring Del Boy and Rodney Trotter, as well as other famous characters such as Trigger, Boycie, and Marlene. From September 2024, the festival will be performed in 30 towns and cities and will conclude the tour in Dublin, Ireland.

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.

According to new British studies, the pair's relaxing hobby on Gone Fishing provides the ultimate boost to men's mental stability. More than 1,700 men were surveyed about their hobbies and lifestyle, and regular anglers were 17 percent less likely to suffer with depression and anxiety, according to scientists from three UK universities. According to experts, the benefits are due to the physical exertion involved in catching fish, as well as regular exposure to so-called 'blue space' - such as rivers and lakes, which have been shown to improve mental stability.

Dermot O'Leary will leave the This Morning sofa for a trip to Paul Whitehouse on a fishing trip for a new segment. The viewers of the ITV show are likely to learn about the presenter's obsession, fishing, as he embarks on an angling journey with the Welsh actor. Paul Keen fisherman Paul, who appears on Bob Mortimer Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing, will share some tips and tricks with the audience.

Tony, 80, said 26-year-old Victoria told him: 'That's very lovely of you Dad, but we don't want any cheese at the wedding!' On Radio 2's Sounds of the 60s show yesterday, he jokingly told his followers: 'Well, how hurtful' he had offered her a discount. Tony, 80, was the first DJ on Radio 1 in 1967 and has two lifetime Achievement awards from the Radio Academy. However, he has always been known for corny jokes. Dave Nice, Paul Whitehouse's comedically dim DJ character (half of Smashie and Nicey), was reported to be based on him. Victoria, his son with his second wife Debbie, had declined his offer to play the piano when she marries fiancé Chris Howard. My daughter is getting married next June,' he told listeners. Fortunately, Victoria is planning her wedding right now. I was just debating a disco on the other day, and I said, 'I'll do the disco for you...at a much cheaper price, obviously.'

Andrew Green KC, who is defending Mirror Group Newspapers, told the judge that the activity was 'extraordinary.' Graham Johnson, a'self-confessed professional liar' who was fired from the News of the World for fabricating news, was involved in'very close cooperation' with the claimants' legal team, according to Mr Green, as well as another convicted phone hacker, Dan Evans. Both were key witnesses in the prosecution. In a separate interview, the trial judge ordered that the claimants' counsel's show me the facts' that Harry was the perpetrator of voicemail hacking. There are no evidences, according to the journal. Mr Justice Fancourt ordered Harry's barrister David Sherborne, actor Michael Turner, known professionally as Michael Le Vell, and comedian Fiona Wightman, to'show me the facts, not just claims' that the duke had been hacked, not just assertions' that the duke had been hacked.

Sarah Vine, a writer from the United Kingdom, gives Channel 4's The Change, a new six-part drama about the menopause, a great review this week. Lily-Rose Depp's appearance in the Idol was less impressive. Finally, There She Goes, a BBC iPLAYER product, gives a refreshingly realistic glimpse of life with a severely disabled child.

Only Fools and Horses, a brand new product, could be able to land on TV screens. Since their tenure at the Theatre Royal came to an end earlier this year, the cast of the West End musical have expressed their aspirations of restoring the much-loved sitcom. Paul Whitehouse, who appeared on both Grandad and Uncle Albert on stage, expressed how he thinks there is a desire to see more of the show's beloved characters.

HENRY STEVENS: Please don't take a shot at me, ladies. I'm just quoting a scene from the show. It made me laugh but that was an accident and I'm sorry about it, OK? Linda, a 50-year-old woman, goes to her GP and informs him she believes she has, "early-onset dementia and osteoporosis," she says. "When I'm stressed, fear, anxiety, heart disease, cardiovascular disease, and a strange mental disorder involving the loss of nouns, ringing in my ears.' The doctor asks, 'How are your moods?'She yells, 'FINE!!HOW ARE YOURS?' The Change (Ch4), Bridget Christie's menopause sitcom, is crammed with as many themes, plotlines, and grievances as Linda has symptoms. However, it's also packed with gags, which makes up for its bagginess.

The Archewell Foundation for Harry and Meghan has gifted £10,000 in an attempt to include a diverse collection of 'raw' and'inspirational' stories from ethnic minorities into every state secondary school in the United Kingdom. A Bright View From The Top is a book that features entrepreneurs, executives, and 'thought leaders' from ethnic minority backgrounds and aims to 'change the narrative' for their communities. It features '21 extraordinary stories of black and brown excellence in industry.'

Beach huts have become a symbol of the British coast, and some are so popular with Brits that they are willing to fork out hundreds of thousands of pounds just to own one. They were originally used to produce clothes as well as other beachside implements, but not intended to be lived in when they first appeared in the mid-18th century. However, a recent series of luxurious beach huts has tried to reimagine the tiny colorful shed-like buildings into something more luxurious, giving people a place to stay overnight. A group of huts in Bournemouth recently went on auction for more than £400,000, though others in the UK's varied from £100,000 to £300,000. For some of the most expensive items that are either available to purchase or can be rented out per night for some obnoxious price tags, we've compiled a list of the most costly ones.

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.

The Duke of Sussex is suing the Daily Mirror's publisher, alleging that he was the perpetrator of unlawful information collection, such as phone hacking. However, the publisher informed the judge that many of the stories related from other royals or palace courtiers, and that one of the books he is based on an on-the-record interview conducted by Harry himself. Hacking Harry's phone has been denied by the journal, setting the stage for a courtroom contest between the duke and the first senior British monarch since 1890 to appear in court. Pictured: Prince Harry (file photo)

Hugh Laurie's address book must be kept. If he chooses to chuckle in the acting lark, he could make a fortune as an impresario, and the majority of British actors respond to his calls. The cast list for Why Didn't They Ask Evans (ITV), the Agatha Christie film that he adapted and directed, is crammed with enough top names to fill the London Palladium. Emma Thompson and Jim Broadbent were introduced as a bickering pair of long-married couples, Conleth Hill as a golf-loving doctor, and Morwenna Banks as a narcotic banker. Paul Whitehouse and Miles Jupp, as well as Laurie herself, will be performing.

The water company announced on Twitter that Yorkshire versions of the awards were nominated for Best Picture, tagging it as the 'Yorkshire Water Oscars 95'. However, social media users retaliated against the company, posting videos of sewage-infested rivers that they suggested that Yorkshire Water should nominate in their awards. Several people referred to the River Wharfe, posting pictures and videos that seem to show sewage being released into the now filthy-looking water. It comes after a new BBC documentary called Our Troubled Rivers, which is investigating British waters and that has sluggishly criticized the water company this week.

Only Fools and Horses After four years as the London Haymarket Theatre's longest-serving show in the city's 200-year history, it is coming to an end. Paul Whitehouse, a co-writer and actor, announced on Tuesday that the last performance would be in April, with the addition of a six-month TV commitment due to launch in May as a reason. However, he confirmed that the show would be touring the United Kingdom, but that further information would be revealed later this year.

HENRY DEEDES: Remember that Paul Whitehouse character in The Fast Show who found everything 'Brilliant!'? He'd walk about in baggy clothing and a beanie hat and proclaimed in his thick Mancunian accent that nothing came close to 'fan-dabi-dozi'. Well, Rishi Sunak seemed to be expressing the same enthusiasm when he travelled to Morecambe yesterday to announce his donation out of the Government's £2.1 billion levelling up fund. Like a caffeine-charged yoof TV presenter, excitement, vigour, and awe oozed from his pores.

CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: Harry Enfield, like a pre-war Punch copy, is brimming with a witty satire on subjects that almost no one remembers. Any degree in the history of the BBC was needed to fully comprehend even half of the gags in Paul Whitehouse's one-off sketch show, The Love Box In The Living Room. Stanley Baldrick and Ronald McDonald, 1930s Prime Ministers, were taken to gun by Harry. If your brain automatically translated those political rants about Baldwin and Ramsay MacDonald, you'd get full marks.

A collection of the best TV shows on fall has been compiled by a weekend magazine. They have compiled a list of the best shows from various genres, including sci-fi and drama. Strictly Come Dancing, I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here (pictured left), Wednesday (pictured right) and This England (pictured top center) are among the shows planned for the forthcoming season.