Legendary broadcaster Noel Edmonds’ large TV comeback has reportedly been axed after only one season. The three half collection, Noel Edmonds Kiwi Journey, started on ITV at 9pm on June 20 and adopted the 76-year-old TV presenter and his spouse Liz Davies as they assimilated into their new neighborhood and construct their new hospitality enterprise River Haven, which boasts a vineyard, a store, restaurant, pub, and café on a £15m property. The couple emigrated to New Zealand following his 2018 look on I am A Celeb…Get Me Out Of Right here. The collection drew comparisons to Prime Video’s hit Clarkson’s Farm, however in contrast to that present, it will not be getting a number of seasons.
It’s stated the cash-strapped broadcaster, which is making cuts throughout the board after a dip in earnings, has no plans to make additional episodes as scores didn’t hit the required ranges. “It’s a blow to Noel as he was satisfied he was on to a profitable concept,” a supply stated.
“There was an ideal buzz across the collection, and it was properly obtained by each viewers and critics alike.
“But it surely wanted large numbers to spark a follow-up and attracting 1-1.5million per episode simply wasn’t sufficient,” they advised The Solar.
Categorical.co.uk has contacted ITV and representatives for Noel Edmonds for remark.
Noel had beforehand loved a decades-long profession in primetime leisure within the UK, presenting a number of the nation’s most beloved exhibits.
He has famously fronted Deal or No Deal, The Late, Late Breakfast Present, High Gear, Swap Store and High of the Pops, to call only a few.
Previous to this newest endeavour, his final TV look was in I’m A Celeb…Get Me Out of Right here! He was the ITV present’s big-name signing for 2018, however he was voted off first.
That is the most recent present the community has axed after earnings reportedly dropped by 44 per cent to £99 million over the primary half of the yr, prompting a renewed push to rein in manufacturing prices.
They’ve additionally carried out cuts throughout the daytime schedule. Good Morning Britain, Lorraine, This Morning, and Free Girls have all reportedly been affected, with lots of of workers let go in current months.
