Jeremy Kyle gets a taste of his own medicine and becomes a guest on his own show as David Walliams takes over for Red Nose Day
JEREMY Kyle is known for putting his guests through their paces with DNA testing and lie detectors - but now he's set to face his own tough grilling as a guest on his own show.
In aid of comic relief, David Walliams takes on the role of the tough-talking telly host, and leaves the real Jeremy cowering in his seat as he's confronted about his misgivings.
In new pictures released ahead of Red Nose Day next week, Jeremy is seen cowering in his seat as the unforgiving host screams in his face – while Dominic Littlewood looks on helpless.
It appears that the fiery presenter has more than met his match in the fictional version of himself – with David taking no prisoners in the sure-to-be hilarious sketch.
By the time the show is over, security has been called on set to break up a fight, David partakes in a series of power poses and Jeremy is seen storming off set in disgrace.
So it’ll be pretty much a normal episode of Jeremy Kyle, then.
The comedy sketch is the latest in a long line of specials recorded for Red Nose Day – with a host of television shows joining in on the fundraiser.
James Corden and Take That have recorded a special Carpool Karaoke for the occasion, while the all-star cast of Love Actually have also reunited for a one-off special.
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Let’s Sing and Dance for Comic Relief has been leading the Beeb’s Saturday night telly, with a host of famous faces joining in on the fancy dress karaoke spectacular.
This has included Matt Edmondson wowing on the first show with an inspired performance of Nicky Minaj and The Chasers from The Chase recreating The Wizard of Oz.
In a one-off special, a host of famous boy band faces donned their best drag to become an alternate version of Girls Aloud – aptly named Boys Allowed.
The efforts will culminate in an unmissable TV event, which will be shown on BBC on Friday March 24 and has a theme of ‘A Comic Adventure.’
Ed Sheeran will be among the celebrities and comedians who are getting involved to transform lives here at home in the UK and across Africa.
Since last year’s Comic Relief, 860,000 African children have received lifesaving vaccinations and in the UK over 43,000 people have had access to support for a mental health condition.
Over the last 30 years over £1billion has been raised for the charity.
- Catch Red Nose Day, Friday March 24 on BBC1.
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