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The One Show - Season 2026 Episode 2
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00:00Hello and welcome to your Tuesday One Show live on BBC One and iPlayer with Lauren Laverne and
00:07Angelica Bell and as the cold weather continues we're hoping to warm you up tonight with a show
00:12full of incredible stories from uplifting dog rescues to the life of a legendary boxer. Yes
00:18after packing a punch in mob land Pierce Brosnan will be here alongside SAS Rogue Heroes star
00:24Amir El Masri their inspirational new film giant tells the rags to riches story of boxing world
00:30champion Prince Nassim Hamid. Oh yes just loved it also joining them we've got a man who's no
00:35stranger to an emotional journey Pete Wicks is back with a new series of his award-winning show he's
00:41going to be telling us all about getting hands-on as he goes behind the scenes at Britain's largest
00:46dog rehoming charity look at him there happy as Larry helping care for vulnerable pets and with
00:52the Golden Globes just days away Radio One film expert Ali Plum has been to Birmingham to find
00:58out how communities are coming together to help keep the magic of cinema alive plus Ali will be
01:03here to tell us what's on his must-see movie list for 2026. Well right in a moment we're going to be
01:09talking to Pierce and Amir about their big boxing film giant but first we've got the perfect thing to
01:14get you in the mood. Yes the start of the year is a time when lots of people will be thinking about
01:18getting fit and Ashley John Baptiste has been to find out about a new NHS project that's using the
01:24power of sport to help change lives. From hitting the pads to fancy footwork boxing is great exercise
01:33for both body and mind. The sports popularity is growing with more amateur clubs than ever before
01:39and this boxing club has popped up in a bit of an unusual location. In a UK first this boxing gym has
01:48opened on an NHS site in South East London. It's run by the mental health charity Off The Ropes the
01:54long-term vision of head coach and co-founder Warren Dunkley. I used to take my pads onto the wards and do a
02:02little bit of one-to-one with some clients people kind of was more interested in coming and doing some
02:07boxing with me rather than just doing conventional gym work. How does boxing impact our mental health?
02:12Boxing is really really good because people can come in with a small goal and come out the gym
02:17of achieving a goal and then that kind of creates a motivation to want to come back. The team here
02:24has been using boxing training to support those with acute mental health issues and whilst boxing has
02:30traditionally been linked to neurological problems it's now looking at ways non-contact training
02:35could help patients with Parkinson's and dementia. It works really well with some some conditions such
02:42as Parkinson's because it's kind of little set routines and and it works on people's balance
02:47and coordination. We're doing some physical health and some mental health kind of treatment here kind
02:53of getting their recovery going through the boxing so hopefully helping with further illnesses and and
02:59diseases later on in us. To come here people are referred by the NHS or they can refer
03:05themselves to these sessions which run five days a week. Today Warren is going to put me through my paces.
03:13Find a bit of space guys here. I cannot remember the last time I've done a warm-up like this.
03:19When's that beep coming? Oh you are so better than me at this.
03:29Lauren lives with functional neurological disorder a condition where the brain's messaging system
03:34malfunctions causing symptoms like muscle weakness, tremors or movement problems but with therapy and
03:41structured activities like boxing some people see real improvements. I usually use sticks to walk around
03:48with where I've been training and working out and everything it's got my leg better and I'm hoping
03:53fingers crossed to come off with like a walking aid completely next year. How would you say boxing has
03:59changed you Lauren? It's helping me lose weight which is obviously helping me physically but also
04:05mentally as well. How do you feel when you come here? Amazing afterwards yeah. I come in here if I've got
04:12anything on my mind I leave with a happy face. Regulars Russell and Ben also turn to boxing to improve
04:19their mental and physical health. Can you tell me about your mental health challenges? I've had
04:24schizophrenia half my life. I've been in a few hospitals. It's made me feel like I belong somewhere
04:31and more happier and in a routine which is helping my mental health. Can you tell me about your current
04:39condition Ben? No doctor could find out what was wrong with me. I woke up by the angel couldn't walk.
04:47How has coming here helped you? It's amazing. Before I came here I couldn't even stand up. I
04:53walked at all. But you feel like part of something. Before I was just on my own. Now there's a group of
05:01us. I feel much happier than myself. This space was provided by Oxley's NHS Foundation
05:09Trust. Its chief executive psychiatrist Dr Ify Okocha believes its benefits could be life-changing.
05:16The medications we prescribe sometimes makes people lethargic, makes them put on weight
05:22and makes them disconnected from society. We want to connect people, we want to keep people healthy
05:29and we really want this to be the next step for most people from hospital and to support them in
05:36the community. And it's on. I tell you, well done guys. The team believes it's offering something unique,
05:46a sense of community and the chance to set goals and move forward in life. Today has showed me that
05:52boxing is more than fitness. The care and structure here are giving people the strength to overcome obstacles
05:59and build a brighter future.
06:05Thanks so much for that film, Ashley. What a brilliant idea.
06:07Love it. I mean, and who would have thought for, you know, issues like Parkinson's that it can be helpful.
06:11Fantastic. Exactly. We might have to go down and have a little spa.
06:14I know, exactly. Yeah, you'll win, definitely. Time to welcome our first guest tonight. It is
06:18Piers Brosnan and Amir El-Masri. Welcome to all of you.
06:22It is great to have you both here. And we are going to be keeping with the theme of boxing now
06:29with Piers and Amir's powerful new biopic, Giant. Yes, the film charts the rise of 90s trailblazing
06:34fighter Prince Nazeem Hamed, played by Amir from his early years growing up in Sheffield to becoming a
06:39boxing world champion by the age of just 21, all with the help of his charismatic trainer played
06:46by Piers. Before they tell us more, here's a little taster of the action. Are you the Irishman that runs
06:51boxing gym? My children, they are having trouble at school. How did you get that cut on your lip?
06:56Save me got that bent nose. If you can fight like this now, his size, his age, who's going to stop him
07:04when he's a man. Boxing is no longer for old men in suits. It's for boys that want the swagger,
07:10the razzmatazz. The nazzmatazz. Mysterio. Hamid has done it. The prince's champion of the world.
07:22Who's more important, the trainer or the fighter?
07:24And we were just saying to you both how amazing the film is. And Amir, it's just so
07:33impactful on so many levels. It's not just about the drama that's in the boxing ring, is it?
07:37I just say thank you for having us. I'm just a big fan of the show, so yeah, really great to be here.
07:44Yeah, this film really resonated with me on a personal level. It's just the father-son
07:49dynamic. Someone who wants to become his own and essentially a coach who was a father,
07:57an impactful person to so many world champions. And how someone wants to hold on to that family
08:04dynamic and how someone else wants to kind of grow out into his own. Both well-intentioned but
08:11coming at it maybe from different ways. But yeah. Rowan Nathal, who wrote and directed it,
08:17really gave us so much, you know, meat on the bone with these characters, bringing them together.
08:22I'd seen, I'd seen Nazeem rise up through the ranks as we all did and was fascinated by him. But
08:28I didn't really know about the character I'd play Brendan Ingle. Yeah. And he, in Sheffield,
08:33I mean, he was a real local legend, wasn't he? Oh, massive, massive. You know, a saintly man in
08:39some ways. In the sense that, you know, he was this Irishman who went to Sheffield and formed a
08:44community there for young men who were kind of out in the streets and brought them all together
08:49through boxing. They have that massive support system now. We were very fortunate to go and visit
08:56the gym. Yeah. And we went there and we got to chat with his son as well. And, you know,
09:02they're still keeping it. They're still keeping at it. The system is still alive and true. Now,
09:07I mean, you're a big fan of Nazeem. Massive. You watched him growing up in the 90s. So it must
09:12have been a real big deal for you to take on such an iconic character, someone who really changed the
09:17world in the face of boxing. For sure. I mean, I grew up, you know, I wanted to become a boxer as a
09:21kid. But then when my brother was like, you need to think of a ring walk and a dance. I was like,
09:25oh, no, no, no. I'm too shy for that. I'm too shy for that. And then ironically became an actor.
09:30But yeah, I mean, you know, he spoke for so many people from different communities as well,
09:37not only just as a British boxer, but also as someone who is of Yemeni origin as well.
09:44You know, he resonated with so many people. And to go through so many trials and tribulations and
09:48become world champion is no mean feat. So, yeah. Which really comes out in the story.
09:53Yeah. Absolutely. Absolutely. What he had to go through.
09:56Definitely. And both of them as well. I mean, they were both going through so much as well. And,
10:01you know, Brendan was trying to hold his arm as well. He was. I mean, Brendan wanted the golden
10:06ring. He wanted to be up there. And he found it in you. He found it in this little boy who had,
10:12you know, this heart and courage of life. And it is for me, I connected as a father of sons.
10:20You know, that was my strong connection to Brendan. And then you kind of learn the history and the
10:26dynamics of the relationship. But again, going back to the script and what was there by Rowan
10:33the thought was so, so well connected for us as actors.
10:37Rowan had a, you know, he gave us the Bible. You know, he kind of, it was, we didn't have to veer
10:42too much out of the, of the script. The script was immaculate in itself. And also,
10:47Piers was pretty much Method as, as, as that father figure. He always had everyone's back and
10:53super, super protective of that sacred space that we were in on, on set as well. So,
10:58it was amazing to, to do that with you as well. Oh, cheers mate. It was, it was, it was, it was
11:03intense. It was intense. Well, you both had to take on, you know, huge transformations for the role.
11:09Um, Piers, what was it like, you know, playing that character, donning the leopard print
11:15tracksuit and did a bit of dancing in there as well? Oh, there you go now. You got a memo as well.
11:22I know. I'm, I'm right into it. I thought it looked great, just to say. Well, you know,
11:28he was a showman. Brendan was a total showman and, and so was Naz and it was created out of that
11:35flamboyance and, you know, you want to grab the attention of the world and these characters
11:42did exactly that. But, uh, yeah, leopard skin, I kept the leopard skin. Definitely carry on. Really.
11:47You never know. You never know when you have to jump into a little leopard skin.
11:51Uh, but, um, no, there was a transformation in this. I mean, I, I, I don't look like Brendan. And
11:58again, when I read this text and I thought, my God, Rowan, you're, you know, you're giving me a jewel
12:04here. Yeah. So there were prosthetics for me involved. Yeah. You were in a chair for hours.
12:10It was a couple of hours, you know, and, uh, but, uh, great, great company who I worked with
12:17Millennium FX. And, uh, so it was about two hours, ball cap, nose, whatever. And, uh, and then you,
12:26you, you know, you work with someone like Amir who really busted his chops. I mean, you had four
12:33weeks to get ready for the part, didn't you playing a guy you should somersault into the ring. You
12:36must've been training 24 seven. Yeah. We had no joke, 12 hour days going in the gym at 7 AM,
12:43leaving at 7 PM, but we had an amazing team. I mean, the whole stunt team were incredible.
12:50Everybody just got stuck in, um, you know, really, really like went above and beyond.
12:56Yeah. And, um, yeah, we felt ready. I mean, and to, I'm, I'm super proud of this filming the fight,
13:03the fight sequences in itself as well. Incredible. Like, um, Ian Streets who choreographed the fights
13:09as well. You know, we religiously studied the fights. So brilliantly done and so moving as well.
13:15It's a really beautiful film. Thank you so much, guys. Thanks so much, Piers and Amir.
13:18And you can watch Giant in cinemas from this Friday. Yeah, don't miss it. Still to come,
13:22Radio 1 film expert Ali Plumb finds out about the power of community cinema,
13:26and he'll be revealing his must-watch movies to look out for this year. But before that,
13:31it's time to chat to Pete Wicks about the return of his heartwarming show,
13:34which sees him lend a helping hand to change the lives of rescue dogs at rehoming centres across
13:39the country. But before he joins us on the sofa, let's have a look. I love dogs.
13:49In fact, I don't just love them. I'm completely obsessed. And I couldn't be more delighted
13:54to be back at Dogs Trust again. Hi, little baby pug. To witness the resilience. How she's managed to
14:03bring up six puppies. It's a miracle. The courage. This one looks a little bit more shut down. And the
14:08unconditional love that these amazing creatures are capable of. Oh, I mean, look how happy that man is
14:15right there. And he is here now. Welcome, Pete. So cute. I mean, this is more than a job for you,
14:24this show, isn't it? You do six months a year, but never spend a day at work. I know you love making
14:29this programme. Honestly, it's the best thing. I can't believe my luck every time I go there. Like,
14:33genuinely, this is, it's not work at all. Like, for me, I get to spend my day with all sorts of
14:39different dogs. And it's kind of a running joke on set that every dog I meet is my favourite. Like,
14:44every single one, I'm like, you're my favourite. And then I mean, oh, you're my favourite. It's just
14:47the best thing in the world. This is all I've ever wanted to do. So if I could do this to the day I
14:51die, I'd be happy. Listen, it's an award winning series. Series three. And I think it's fair to say
14:55that in this one, you really get involved. You want to get in there, help the team, help your dogs.
15:01You're just so hands on. Yeah, series three, we've done a lot of things that we hadn't done before. We
15:06followed some potential police dogs, saw them go through training. I did some fostering. I went
15:13straight from start to finish on a lot of journeys, including handovers and hoarding cases. And
15:19yeah, it's pretty hands on. But it's, it's such a blessing to be even a small part of the journey
15:24of these dogs. So you talked about the handovers there, which is where people have got in touch
15:28because they've got to give up their dogs. And I mean, some of those sequences, absolutely heartbreaking.
15:33And I know that you've learned a lot about like why people have to do that, you know,
15:37how they end up in that situation. Has it, has it sort of taught you anything new about that?
15:41Absolutely. I mean, the whole show, a lot of the reason I wanted to do this show,
15:44because it, I mean, it took me six years to get this off the ground. It's taken a long time,
15:47was, was partly to educate people on, on rescue, rehabilitation and vulnerable dogs. But
15:52aside from that, there's also the human element, which is that everyone have emotions. And,
15:56you know, people go through different things, cost of living crisis, you know,
15:59there's, there's lots of different things and factors that, that affects why someone might hand
16:04over a dog. But at the end of the day, going somewhere like Dogs Trust, where you know,
16:08they're going to get the kind of best care, and the opportunity to find a happy ending is the
16:11responsible thing to do. So, you know, I've got a lot of respect for people that actually take that
16:15route rather than, you know, potentially dumping dogs or whatever else. But I mean, it's heartbreaking,
16:20it's heartbreaking for the families. But, you know, at the end, it's, it's the best thing for the dog.
16:24Yeah, you mentioned the team there, they are so kind and giving and emotional,
16:30that's really stands out in the program as well.
16:31Everyone that works at Dogs Trust and all the volunteers, the fosterers, every single from
16:36top to bottom. And, you know, we travel the country across every centre, and every centre has got the
16:40kind of same compassion and empathy for animals and humans. They're honestly heroes. And I know that's
16:45kind of banded around quite a lot, that kind of not all heroes wear capes thing, but they genuinely are.
16:50It's such an emotional rollercoaster. I mean, I spend more time crying than I do laughing.
16:55But for them to do it day in, day out, selflessly, they're just incredible.
17:00And let's talk about service dogs, because it turns out, you've got a pretty good detective.
17:05Yeah, I'm a dog scout now. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
17:08Talent spotter.
17:09Yeah, you know what I mean? Like, I've been around, it's not my first rodeo.
17:13But yeah, we actually had some Mally pups who the police were potentially looking at to become
17:17service dogs. So there's lots of different characteristics that you can find from
17:21from puppies, even if they're only a couple of weeks old, that could make them potential
17:26good service dogs. And as it turns out, I'm not bad at picking them.
17:29That's great. And also dog fostering, you mentioned, how was that? What was that like?
17:33I mean, fostering is one of the hardest jobs to do, because every foster, you feel like it should
17:39be a failed foster, because you want to keep them. But yeah, I did some fostering for a beautiful dog
17:44called Crumble, who had been at the centre for a number of years.
17:46Crumble? Oh, look that! There she is!
17:49She was honestly stunning, but she'd been there for a number of years and had no interest. So
17:53there wasn't a lot of information about what she was like in a home. And part of the fosterers,
17:56and what the fosterers do, is for a lot of dogs who struggle in kennel, or, you know, for them to be
18:02able to give potential new owners an opportunity to know what a dog's like in a home. Because, you know,
18:07no dog should be in a kennel. As wonderful as the kennels are, they should all have a home. And it's sort of
18:12part of the journey and, you know, ensuring that they get to that point where they get their happy
18:16ending.
18:16Now, Pete, when you've been on the show before, you've talked about your rescue dogs. We know
18:20that Peggy's sadly not with us anymore. But just give us an update on Eric.
18:24Eric is good. Eric's 12 now. He's basically a loaf of bread with legs these days.
18:29He can't see much.
18:30I know the feeling after Christmas.
18:31He can't see much. He can't hear much. But yeah. And, you know, Peggy, unfortunately,
18:36she was ill for a good couple of months. And I lost her a couple of months ago, which is,
18:40you know, anyone that has kind of got dogs, it's, yeah, it's absolutely broken my heart. But Eric's
18:45doing all right. Me and Erica, we're all right. We're all right.
18:48Good. Good. Lovely comments here. Lisa says, amazing series. Such a genuine person.
18:54And Kelly says, I've already watched a few episodes of the new series. Pete has such a genuine love
18:59for the dogs that he meets. You can tell you're just absolutely every single dog lifting it up to
19:04your face. Dogs are better than people, bar used to, of course. Thank you.
19:07Don't worry. There you go. I get it. We get it. And Pete Wicks for Dog Sig is available to watch on
19:14you now. Okay. Back to the big screen now, because in just a moment, we'll be speaking to Radio One's
19:19film expert, Ali Plum, ahead of the Golden Globes this weekend. But first, he's been to Birmingham
19:24to find out why it's not just Hollywood keeping the wonder of cinema alive.
19:27Big movie releases like ping pong comedy drama Marty's Supreme can still attract moviegoers to
19:35multiplexes, but a different kind of cinema is also working its magic. Over a hundred years since the
19:41first film society was founded in the UK, there are now more than 1,600 community cinemas across the
19:47country, but they're having to be increasingly creative to attract a new generation of moviegoers.
19:53Since 2019, UK cinema attendance has dropped by around 30% and many screens face closure as rising
20:01costs and home streaming take their toll. But Screen B14, a community cinema group in Birmingham,
20:07is bucking the trend. We hope to complement the existing cinema ecology with the new releases,
20:13but also like throwing in some more historical films, some experimental ones and really thinking
20:19about the demographic of our local area and like the needs and the issues that are important to
20:24those people as well. How do you compete with those bigger cinemas?
20:28Affordability and accessibility, a flexible pricing structure so people can adjust the cost to their
20:33financial situation. Depending on the screening that can be anything from like free through to as
20:38expensive as they want it to be. How do you find new and interesting ways to engage
20:43a potential local audience? We do a lot of screenings at the Heath Bookshop, literary adaptations,
20:49we showed Buena Vista Social Club at a cocktail bar and had Cuban themed cocktails with the film.
20:55Tonight's screening is Si Ming Liang's Goodbye Dragon Inn, a film you're unlikely to see at a multiplex.
21:01For the volunteers who help run the group, this isn't just about the movies.
21:05Speaking for myself, I was genuinely just quite lonely and I'm a massive film fan and I just saw it online
21:13and I was like this is my people. Same deal as Nadine really, just meeting kindred spirits who are just
21:18obsessive about film and bringing interesting, unusual films to new audiences. Over 30% of community
21:26screens are in rural areas, places that otherwise might not have a cinema at all. And across the UK,
21:32they're popping up in old social clubs and even shopping centres. Founded in 1930, the Manchester
21:38and Salford Film Society is amongst the oldest that's still going strong today. Tonight they're
21:43screening Babette's Feast, an Oscar-winning Danish classic. Volunteer Cow runs its social media and
21:50The Projector. In the community spirit, the society is really, really strong. After the film,
21:54lots of people stay behind, talk about the film with each other, so it feels much more than just an
22:00ordinary cinema experience. For those visiting today, this kind of cinema provides something
22:06most multiplexes don't. I think the diversity of what they pick to show is incredible. Not just seeing
22:12the same actors and actresses over and over like we do really in mainstream cinema. It creates new
22:19friendships and it's also very reasonably priced. Most members at Manchester's Film Society are over 55,
22:26so Carol, who helps run it, is on a mission to bring in younger audiences. Tonight she's come to
22:31Screen B14 in Birmingham. Carol, if you want to stand up? To see what's pulling in the cracks. Although
22:40tonight's screening is at a cinema, for Ben, finding different venues to show films within the community
22:46has been key to getting bums on seats. Local businesses are much more supportive than I
22:54would have first thought. I kind of thought they won't be interested in community cinema and they
22:58won't be interested in providing stuff for what we're trying to do. The response has been really,
23:04really positive. Well that sounds good and it's something, certainly we can give it a try.
23:09And Carol has some advice to share in return from her years of experience.
23:14I think what I'd say, even though things might get tough, don't give up. Because it's that great thing,
23:20you know somebody comes out, they've seen a great film. It's been a great experience. We've all shared
23:25it and you just feel fantastic about it. Tonight has left Carol delighted to see community cinema
23:32thriving with a younger crowd. I really enjoyed feeling that enthusiasm, new things happening,
23:38young people being involved and it's a really good thing to take away. From international film and food
23:45nights to vintage projector screenings, community groups like this are finding new ways of bringing
23:50people together. And 100 years on, it proves that watching movies is better together.
23:59And just like that, straight from the cinema, Ali is here! Hello! Now we just saw Timothy Chalamet there,
24:07who scooped an award at the Critics' Choice. Lucky boy. But we're turning our head to the Golden Globes
24:12this weekend. Who do you think is going to win? I think Timmy might be up for another gong again.
24:17I think it's his to lose. He's likely to win the BAFTA, I reckon, and the Oscar for his portrayal of,
24:22and I know this sounds like a joke, a semi-professional ping pong player in the 50s.
24:28It does sound like a joke. It does. I like that he didn't win for Bob Dylan,
24:31but he's going to win for the ping pong. Correct. And it's a great movie,
24:34Marty Supreme. It's over two hours long and it's intense. But boy, has he earned his Oscar,
24:39should he get it? And if you get one, you just have to scoop up all the others?
24:42I think it's a rule. Okay. But we've also got Jessie Buckley, who I adore.
24:47She was so good in Wild Rose and in that Olivia Colman movie, you may remember,
24:50Wicked Little Letters. But she's so charming and wonderful. She's in this new film called
24:54Hamnet, out this Friday, as it happens. And she plays Agnes alongside Paul Meskel,
24:58who plays one William Shakespeare. And it's about them recovering, surviving from a family tragedy.
25:03It is a weepy, but trust me, it is emotional and beautiful. You may know the book.
25:07I know. I love the book. I'm having to steal myself for the film because it is going to be
25:12full on, isn't it? There's a scene at the end that is going to get you.
25:15Can't wait. Bring tissues. Yeah. Good luck this weekend at the Golden Globes to her.
25:19So obviously, Ali, after a few challenges, as we just saw in the film, you know,
25:24this could actually be quite a big year at the box office, couldn't it? How optimistic are you?
25:282025 was, to be polite, patchy for cinemas.
25:31It is very polite. Patchy. Very patchy. Thank you. Thank you. Critic at heart.
25:36So, 2026, much more optimistic. I want to tell you there are some belters on the way. Trust me.
25:41All right. So we've got Supergirl to Jumanji 3. Let's talk about films that the whole family can
25:47sit down and enjoy. Well, I know this is going to sound like I'm listing off a lot of numbers
25:51because sequels are on their way. Toy Story 5 is coming.
25:54I can't believe it's five already. Five already. And if you think that's a big number, how about,
25:59wait, another one, Shrek 5. That's out in December. It's a lot of stress, isn't it?
26:04And there's been two Puss in Boots as well. Anyway, look, Minions 3, that's out in July as well.
26:08That's the seventh film. Too many numbers? In the Despicable Me franchise. And then the Super Mario
26:14Bros 2 film, a.k.a. Super Mario Bros Galaxy, I think. That's out in April. So many big family
26:20films to look forward to. I feel like we needed a whiteboard for that session.
26:23Yeah. I was just like, like, countdown for a minute. So, Ali, blockbusters,
26:27also back in a big way? Big time. Have you heard of one young up-and-comer
26:32called Christopher Nolan? Slightly, yeah. Yes, slightly. He likes a long film. He likes a good film.
26:37And he is tackling one heck of a classic story. To say the least, Homer's The Odyssey.
26:43Oh. Oh. That's taking me back to my Latin days. Oh, yeah. Showing off. Robert Pattinson,
26:50Zendaya, Matt Damon, Tom Holland. The list goes on and on and on. The Odyssey is the film of the
26:56summer out in July. I cannot wait to see it. I'm so excited. Right. It's all Greek to me, Ali. Nice.
27:02Now, we all love a guilty pleasure. So, please reveal yours for 2026. Forgive me. I don't think
27:09this is guilty. I just love it with all my heart. The Devil Wears Prada returns. Correct. If you'd
27:15said that was a guilty pleasure, I would have walked out at this point. You could have finished the show
27:19yourself. I've not seen the first one. I thought that might have a bad reaction. It's so good. Is it
27:25good? Yes. Neither have you. No. No. I'm sorry. Sorry. I didn't be allowed. You can't dress this well
27:30and not have seen The Devil Wears Prada. Yes. The sequel is out in May. Stanley Tucci and
27:35Hathaway. Emily Blunt's back. The Meryl Streep. I'm so excited about this film. It's going to be
27:39high camp. Shall we go and see the first one? We'll go together. We'll go together. Do a double bill.
27:43Yeah. Yeah. Amazing. Ali, Pete here is a big Peaky Blinders fan and he's got something to look forward
27:48to in 2026 as well, hasn't he? Yes. In March, we're getting a Peaky Blinders movie. So excited. Look,
27:54I'm genuinely thrilled that we're getting a proper feature length version of one of my favorite TV shows of all time.
27:58Cillian Murphy, I could just watch him do anything. If he did the washing up, I'll watch it. But
28:02Peaky Blinders, the movie, is coming out in March. March. It's going to be in cinemas for a little bit
28:06and then it's going to be on Netflix. Amazing. And I just needed the whiteboards.
28:09We've got to talk about the big adaptation coming of Wuthering Heights as well. I'm excited about that.
28:14Let's not forget Emerald Fennell, who gave us Saltburn and of course Promising Young Woman. She's an
28:19Oscar winner and she has a new movie coming out and it's called Wuthering Heights. Heathcliff is one
28:24Jacob Elordi and we have Margot Robbie. I'll be watching that. There we go.
28:29As Kathy. You're in. Yeah, I'll tune in for that one.
28:32I wondered why you went to see Barbie Pete. Now that mystery is solved.
28:35One of my favorites. Five times, wasn't it? Yeah.
28:37Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's out on Valentine's Day. So easy one. Wuthering Heights, Valentine's Day.
28:41Fantastic. That'd be a solo date for me then.
28:44I love that. Definitely. 2026 is going to be brilliant. We're all sorted for films.
28:47Lovely. Thank you so much, Ellie. And you can catch Ellie on Radio One Breakfast with Greg James.
28:52That's all we've got time for tonight. Thank you to our wonderful guests this evening.
28:56Yes, tomorrow I'm going to be back with Gethin when we'll be joined by comedy stars Dawn French and Mark Heath alongside Jake Humphrey.
29:03Plus, Matt will be here with your first watchdog of 2026.
29:07Oh, can't wait for that. For now, have a great evening.
29:09Bye!
29:10Wow Wow Wow Wow
29:11Wow Wow
29:14Wow
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