Noel Edmonds Dresses As A Woman And Blasts BBC In YouTube Video

He's dressed as female executive 'Priscilla Prim' for his latest tirade against the broadcaster.

Noel Edmonds has taken another swipe at the BBC, this time in a curious video that sees him dressing up as a female executive to vent about the broadcaster.

In the video, which was shared on YouTube, Noel takes on the role of BBC producer Priscilla Prim, to give a "jolly good" telling off to anyone who has been watching retro clips of ‘Noel’s House Party’ on the Internet.

Priscilla explains: “[‘Noel’s House Party’] is jolly good family entertainment, the kind with which we no longer wish to be associated. By watching ‘Noel’s House Party’ and telling your friends about it, you’re reminding them of a bygone age, when we at the BBC had an entertainment department. This was closed down when we ran out of ideas of how to entertain the public in a way that they found entertaining.

“Furthermore, this was family entertainment, and these days we don’t entertain the idea that there’s such a thing as a family. So please stop watching things like this...”

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So... this happened
YouTube/Priscilla Prim

The clip - which was uploaded on 18 May, but has since been viewed just over 4000 times at the time of writing - appears to be promoting a new YouTube channel featuring old clips of Noel’s former show, which aired on Saturday nights for eight years, until it stopped airing on the BBC in 1999.

This is far from the first time that Noel has publicly blasted his former employers, having branded some currently executives “clueless” and guilty of “dragging the BBC down” in a recent interview with Talk TV.

Earlier this month, he also compared the broadcaster to a “terminally ill corpse”, suggesting it wouldn’t make it past 2021 during an appearance on BBC Radio 5 Live.

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BBC cuts announced
Newsbeat website and app(01 of06)
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Newsbeat is the news programme on BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 1Xtra, produced by the team at BBC News. Its website and app will be closed but the service will remain on radio. Newsbeat will be "integrated" into BBC News Online. (credit:BBC)
BBC Food(02 of06)
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The BBC Food site will also be closed, sparking a petition with over 25,000 signatures. The recipes will no longer be able to be found on Google on on the BBC site, but can be located if you have the exact URL. The Good Food site - linked to the separate Good Food magazine - will remain. (credit:BBC)
News magazine(03 of06)
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The BBC's news magazine covers news topics in a magazine style, including analysis and longer features on topical issues. The review says the broadcaster will now "focus on distinctive long-form journalism online under a Current Affairs banner and close the online News Magazine". (credit:BBC)
Travel(04 of06)
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The BBC's travel service website, offering updates on road, rail and ferry travel as well as accidents, will be closed, thought it will continue to offer travel news online. It will also halt development of the Travel app. (credit:BBC)
Local news indexes(05 of06)
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Local news index web pages will be removed and replaced with a stream of all local stories called ‘Local Live’. (credit:BBC)
iWonder(06 of06)
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The iWonder section offers "thought-provoking answers to fascinating questions sparked by BBC programmes, the news, anniversaries and world events." It will be closed but its pieces will be "redeployed" across BBC Online. (credit:BBC)