News about Timmy Mallett

Timmy Mallett, a television actor, has hosted a parody gameshow to raise funds in the style of his old hits Wacaday and Mallett's Mallett. He is the current frontman of an industry campaign aimed at persuading people to investigate what they have in their pensions and do what they can do to improve their future financial stability, if needed. Watch Mallett enlist the help of Mallett's Mallett's Mallett's Mallett's Mallett's Mallett and Pinky Punky in a special revival of his old shows here...

Cast your mind back 20 years ago to find that some television stars from that simpler time, such as No Facebook, no Instagram, and most likely no TikTok, and only five channels to watch on terrestrial television, so it's no surprise that Gen Z TikTok viewers are finding a new audience. Michael Barrymore, who has gained more than 500,000 followers and more than 50 million likes on social media, is one of the recent blasts from the past that are getting a second wind of fame thanks to the social media platform. TikTok's less popular, but they're still have new followers thanks to their content, including Leigh Francis and Dick and Dom. Here, FEMAIL reveals noughties TV stars who are enjoying a revival on TikTok (Pictured L-R: Michael Barrymore, Jane Boulton, Timmy Mallett).

I'm a celebrity: Get Me Out Of Here! On Sunday, the Australian jungle is expected to return to the United States after being forced to relocate to Wales for two years due to the Covid-19 pandemic. MailOnline takes a look at some of the ITV reality show's most iconic, stomach-churning, and dramatic moments as I'm A Celebrity's 22nd series returns to screens.

On Thursday night, the former host, 66, who is remembered by millions for his madcap comedy, practical jokes, and illiterate catch on shows, including the Wide Awake Club and Wacaday, paid their respects to Mr Gorbachev. Gorbachev's pioneering changes of 'perestroika' - redevelopment - and 'glasnost' - openness - that ultimately contributed to the Soviet Union's dissolution. In a 1990 episode of Wacaday (left), Gorbachev's reforms prompted Mallett to visit Russia (left), in which he was seen outside the Kremlin and Red Square in Moscow. (top right) :Thinking about brave Mikael Gorbachev and how his perestroika and glasnost inspired our Wacaday joy ride to Russia 1990,' he wrote (top right). I stepped out of the shadows and into the light, delighting Mallett's Mallett 'Thank you Gorby #RIP'. Fans of Mallet (right) reacted with their own warm words for Wacaday, with one saying that the actor was 'bring down the Iron Curtain'. Inset: Mikhail Gorbachev, 1990.