Smithy
25-01-2010, 06:48 PM
Davina McCall has claimed that she expects Big Brother producers Endemol to approach the final series "from a different angle".
The presenter, who has hosted every series of the reality show, said that she did not believe the final summer run would be filled with nostalgia and former housemates.
"I think they will probably try and make it fresh. I think they will come from a different angle and do it completely differently," she told DS.
"I have loved the nominations in this celebrity show. I liked the fortune cookies and presents on the bed rather than the usual gather everyone on the sofa for nominations. I'd imagine we'll see more things like that."
McCall also said that she didn not suspect another broadcaster such as Sky1 would pick up the rights to the traditional summer series.
"To be honest. I don't think [Sky1] want it. So that is a non-starter. I don't know who would want to take on Big Brother. It is a big thing to take on," she said. "The celebrity version, someone might do that because it is only three weeks and attracts less controversy than the main shows."
The presenter, who has hosted every series of the reality show, said that she did not believe the final summer run would be filled with nostalgia and former housemates.
"I think they will probably try and make it fresh. I think they will come from a different angle and do it completely differently," she told DS.
"I have loved the nominations in this celebrity show. I liked the fortune cookies and presents on the bed rather than the usual gather everyone on the sofa for nominations. I'd imagine we'll see more things like that."
McCall also said that she didn not suspect another broadcaster such as Sky1 would pick up the rights to the traditional summer series.
"To be honest. I don't think [Sky1] want it. So that is a non-starter. I don't know who would want to take on Big Brother. It is a big thing to take on," she said. "The celebrity version, someone might do that because it is only three weeks and attracts less controversy than the main shows."