Daily MaverickPROFIT-PRUNING: SA citrus exports fall short of record, Iran War squeezes key marketsInquirer EntertainmentFrom silent struggles to fierce comeback, Jackie Gonzaga savors glow upThe Jerusalem PostFrance calls Israel's barring of French left-wing candidate Melenchon 'demagogic' decisionBollywood HungamaShilpa Shetty to host relationship reality show Pyaar Ka Pressure Cooker; to replace Bigg Boss time slot on ColorsSky TG24Roma, Calenda a Sky TG24: "Abbastanza favorevole a sostenere Gualtieri". VIDEOInquirerBayan slams Marcos’ call for patience over Asean disruptionsZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFVanguardPochettino poised to agree 2.5-year deal at Man UtdDigital SpyExclusive: Anton Du Beke shares "joyful" memories of Strictly training with Ann WiddecombeCBS NewsFamed Darth Vader light saber sells for almost $5 million at auctionSoompiWatch: TWS Takes 1st Win For “Call My Name” On “Music Bank”; Performances By Jisoo, ATEEZ, And MoreIl Fatto QuotidianoPapa Leone commosso davanti a oltre 50mila giovani a Lima: canta con loro le canzoni peruviane – Video
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, November 13, 2026

‘Dune: Part Three’ Stars Set For Very Childish BBC Prank Tonight

Translate

Stars of Dune: Part Three are bringing a touch of early festive cheer to the BBC tonight with a rather childish prank for the Children in Need charity special.

Later, BBC One will air footage of host Rylan Clark achieving one of his dreams by interviewing Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya, Jason Momoa and Anya Taylor-Joy.

While he believes he’s speaking with four of Hollywood’s biggest names at a Dune: Part Three press junket, the stars will in fact have children in their earpieces, calling the shots.

The BBC said the interview “quickly unravels into hilarious chaos, leaving Rylan desperately trying to keep the conversation on track while becoming increasingly baffled by what’s unfolding in front of him.”

The stunt will act as a fun bit of advertising for Denis Vileneuve’s Dune: Part Three in one of its biggest non-U.S. markets. It launches in the UK on December 18.

The prank, which has already been recorded, will be shown in full at the Children in Need show, which kicks off at 7 p.m. GMT (11 a.m. PT) tonight from the BBC’s Salford HQ.

Airing annually, Children in Need has been raising money for disadvantaged children and young people in the UK for nearly 50 years.

Clark is one of several Children in Need hosts tonight and there will be live performances, acts and sketches.

View the original on Deadline →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.