THEY SAID WHAT?

“Of course I don’t represent gays, I represent myself. People say you have to represent gays on television. TV is a fantasy world” - Comedian Alan Carr. “I would love to be able to say ‘goodnight’ and let’s leave it on set. I don’t think I’ve mastered that yet. This I found very difficult to switch off from, because her mind and everything in her life and this character in this film at this time is so active, and it’s whirring and I really don’t feel like I switched off at all until I shot the last frame”

- Actress Ruth Bradley on playing Agatha Christie in a new period drama.

“My issue is that women use ‘me too’ as a weapon when they don’t get an autograph, when they don’t get their way, etc and the circus that ensues is comical and sad aka hysterical” - Actor William Shatner comparing the Me Too movement to the French Revolution.

“As a lifelong tubby person who had the brass neck to end up on the television, I can confirm that Nigella Lawson is right. The ‘hatred of fat’ has reached epidemic proportions” - Broadcaster Vanessa Feltz. “Shouting across a table in a rowdy pub is what life is all about” - Broadcaster Anita Rani. “I can take my underpants off without first removing my trousers - believe me, it’s possible” - TV’s Chris Tarrant on his secret skill.

“Dad has been trying to contact you and is very hurt because you are avoiding him. Life is short and you know Dad is wonderful. Please give him joy in his last years by showing you love him. The time is now”

- Samantha Markle urges her half sister Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, to end her feud with her father.