Games on 'In For A Penny' include Pump it Up, where the 'Catchphrase' host offers to pay for petrol if a driver can deliver the exact amount they had decided on beforehand in two trials.Ĭheck it Out involves shoppers guessing whether goods running on a conveyor belt are more or less expensive than the previous item in a bid to win some free shopping. 'We met some incredible people on the first series and I can't wait to get back on the streets of the UK, meeting the great British public and challenging them to take part in some silly games.' Stephen said: 'It's humbling to know that people enjoyed watching the show as much as we enjoyed making it.

The 42-year-old TV star's spin-off of his popular segment on 'Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway' will return to screens once again as ITV officially recommissioned the show, which gives members of the public the chance to win £1,000 by completing a series of 'silly games'. Stephen certainly has plenty to keep him busy, his show 'In For A Penny' recently landed a second series. 'The plan is to focus more on the digital platforms - clips for social media and things like that.'Ī spokesperson for 'BGT' confirmed: 'As our 18-34 audience share continues to grow and viewing habits are changing, naturally we are listening to our viewers and focusing more on digital platforms in support of the main show.' 'But it is important to move with the times, and the reality is younger audiences who once watched it now consume a lot more of their content online. 'It will be sad to bring the curtain down on it after so many years of laughs. 'Behind the scenes, executives decided it was the right time to move on. 'He is still incredibly busy, with lots of exciting projects for ITV. The show featured interviews with the talent show's judges, including Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams.Īn insider told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre TV column: 'Stephen is a much-loved member of the 'BGT' family and everyone loved him on the show. Bosses at ITV have decided to pull the plug on the sister show to 'Britain's Got Talent', which has been hosted by Stephen Mulhern since it launched in 2007, in order to focus on their online content and social media as the younger generation prefer to have content at their fingertips.

Britain got more talent judges games