I'm a Celebrity...
01.10.2020 - 14:34 / msn.com
I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! is reportedly at risk amid changes to the Welsh lockdown rules.The hit ITV reality series, which is normally filmed in Australia, has relocated to Gwrych Castle, Wales, this year, due to pandemic travel restrictions.While filming is due to begin in a few weeks’ time, an ongoing spike in the number of Covid-19 cases across the UK could potentially throw a spanner in the works.The new guidance issued by the Welsh government states: “People will no longer be
.I'm a Celebrity...
I’m A Celeb bosses are having urgent talks on whether or not to axe the upcoming series over fears the new lockdown rules will make it impossible to film. The popular ITV show, which is usually set in the Australian jungle, is in jeopardy after cases of coronavirus soared in North Wales, where the set is currently being built.
Leo Barraclough Senior International CorrespondentSid Gentle Films, the BAFTA and Emmy award-winning producers behind “Killing Eve” and “The Durrells,” headed by Sally Woodward Gentle (pictured below), has acquired the rights to develop Cash Carraway’s “Skint Estate” for TV, and has lined up a lead writer for previously announced “Taking Up Space.” Both projects are in formal development with British broadcasters.“Skint Estate” is a darkly funny, searingly political, debut memoir from Carraway,
coronavirus restrictions could be imposed in England as part of a new three-tier system if cases aren't brought under control, according to reports.
ITV has said that I’m A Celebrity “continues to adhere to all relevant guidelines” after the area of Wales in which it is to be filmed was put under new lockdown restrictions.The show has been filmed in Australia since it first started on ITV in 2002 but this year it will be filmed at Gwrych Castle in Conwy as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.The 20th series is due to start production later this autumn.However, the Welsh Government has announced that a number of new local lockdowns,
due to be filmed in November at Gwrych Castle in Conwy, after the coronavirus pandemic meant it had to relocate from its usual home in the Australian jungle. However, the Welsh government has announced that a number of new local restrictions will be placed on areas including in Conwy – which is in Abergele in North Wales – coming into effect from 6pm on Thursday. The new rules mean people in these areas will not be allowed to enter or leave their areas without a reasonable excuse, such as
Wales. The Snowdonia National Park attracts around six million visitors annually, with more than 600,000 people trekking to the summit of its highest peak every year.
coronavirus lockdown compared to other parts of the UK.Previously, Stockport and Wigan were released from the local measures - however this has been reversed from September 26.Tougher rules compared to the rest of England now apply to all 10 boroughs.