Robbie Joins Little Britain For Red Nose Day
Cancel your plans for Friday night as you'll be spending a cosy night on the sofa with Robbie; he's teaming up with Matt Lucas and David Walliams in an exclusive sketch for Comic Relief.
Tune into BBC1 from 19:00 to watch Funny For Money which sees the Little Britain boys and Robbie performing a sketch from their Little Britain USA series; Ellie Grace (Matt Lucas) has her friend Candy Marie-Candy (Robbie Williams) to sleepover. Whilst Mom (David Walliams) is cooking breakfast they begin to play a game of 'I love you more...' with some interesting results!
"I had a great time filming with Matt and David, dressed in a pink frock and acting as a slightly odd American child," said Robbie. "If they suggested it again, even if it wasn't for Comic Relief, I'd be there!"
This is going to be TV you don't want to miss! For more details of what to expect from the hilarious evening in aid of Comic Relief's Red Nose Day 2009, visit www.rednoseday.com. Remember, it's never too early or late to donate, however big or small, to Comic Relief. Click here to pledge your money and help to change someone's life.
Comment
i haven't seen this one...i did see you do something i think you where going into a store or somethin ...i love little britian....we always buy a red nose thingy for the car every year....you so cute wittle gwerl
Hahahahah! They’re so cute.. I guess I’ll be having another debt for dvd’s of that.:0 Anyway, it’ll not be a problem ‘cause there’s a quick way to relieve my debt. The first thing to do is pay down debt. The more I pay, the less I owe. How? I just have to reign in spending, simplify my living and learn to budget. And finally, paying down debts and avoiding any new debt. The more I pay down debt, the more debt relief I have.
Rob als Mädchen absolut sweety.....da würde ich doch glatt zu Lesbe werden. Positiv gemeint!!!!! (")*~*(") lol
A good way to start investing and maybe get some debt relief is to invest in CDs. CDs, or Certificate of Deposit, are interest bearing accounts wherein a person deposits a certain amount of money, usually amounts ranging from $500 to $50,000. CDs have a term of maturity, usually longer than a year – during which it collects interest, and how safe it is depends. If you invest in FDIC insured CDs, they are far safer. However, be mindful of the maturity date, as you want to be able to pull out funds if you need them. If you're looking for a decent investment or a way to buildup a debt relief nest egg, CDs aren't a bad way to go.
Hi little gurl Robbie - I luvs u more than cupcakes! :-)
Jajajajajajajajajjaajjaajaaaaa que hermoso por dios.
I loved this video. its sooo cute and funny lol