This is despite manufacturers insisting that they will not force celebrities and professionals to isolate themselves in combination, creating a “bubble” formula with normal testing.
It’s another blow to the BBC after the shocking news that former Eastenders star Tamsin Outhwaite chose to take part in the dance show I’m a Celebrity.
Now, resources close to the program worry that many other celebrities who have gone months without paintings need to have a 3-month ebook for a project.
“The blockade hit a lot of celebrities very, very hard in the pocket,” he said.
“Like everyone else, many of them did not paint at all.
“Then, as the lockable elevators and gifts arrive, they want to balance the opportunities and time it will take.
“I’m a celebrity. The bosses have been very frank with those who approached.
“They were given a lot of cash for 3 weeks of work.
“At Strictly it’s months of rehearsals and then an excursion the following year.
“The concern among Strictly’s leaders is that it puts some of the other people they approach.
“Many are also waiting for the panto if the cinemas reopen.
“It’s a great source of income for a lot of celebrities. If you seem to be in Strictly, it’s imaginable to mix the two, but it’s not easy.
“This is the case with the new social estrangement regulations, which means that actors and actresses will have to pay attention to the number of other people with those who are combined.”
The sun has revealed that big names, and actress Michelle Keegan and singer Jessie J have turned down the screen because they don’t waste enough cash on the reserves.
Despite the accumulation of donations to a maximum of 60,000 euros, the BBC bosses have won their marching orders.
This has led celebrities to join very lucrative panto shows.
However, there is still a threat that the pantos will even take up position this year.
Cinemas were due to reopen on 1 August before the prime minister stopped plans for British coronavirus.
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