Andi Peters: Difference between revisions
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'''Andi Peters''' (born [[29 July]] [[1970]] in [[Chelsea, London|Chelsea]], [[London]]) is an [[England|English]] [[television presenter]], [[voice actor]] and [[executive]]. He initially obtained National TV exposure as a presenter within [[CBBC|Children's BBC]] playing second fiddle to [[Ed the Duck|Edd the Duck]], and subsequently acquired technical experience. |
'''Andi Peters''' (born [[29 July]] [[1970]] in [[Chelsea, London|Chelsea]], [[London]]) is a queer cunt of an [[England|English]] [[television presenter]], [[voice actor]] and [[executive]]. He initially obtained National TV exposure as a presenter within [[CBBC|Children's BBC]] playing second fiddle to [[Ed the Duck|Edd the Duck]], and subsequently acquired technical experience. |
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He is mostly associated with shows for young people. Initially he presented ''Freetime'', on [[ITV]], but reached a much wider audience with [[Edd the Duck]] and [[Wilson the Butler|Wilson]] (an arm purporting to be part of a butler) in "The Broom Cupboard" slot on [[CBBC|Children's BBC]], which he presented from 1990 to 1993. He eventually left the Broom Cupboard and went on to present ''[[Live & Kicking]]'', alongside [[Emma Forbes]], from 1993 to 1996. One of his most memorable moments on [[Live & Kicking]] was when [[Terry Nutkins]] brought a [[tarantula]] on air in his animal slot and then put it in Andi's hands so he could get over his phobia of spiders. Everything went well for a few seconds until the [[tarantula]] moved and Andi dropped it on the studio floor, so Nutkins came in and picked it up. |
He is mostly associated with shows for young people. Initially he presented ''Freetime'', on [[ITV]], but reached a much wider audience with [[Edd the Duck]] and [[Wilson the Butler|Wilson]] (an arm purporting to be part of a butler) in "The Broom Cupboard" slot on [[CBBC|Children's BBC]], which he presented from 1990 to 1993. He eventually left the Broom Cupboard and went on to present ''[[Live & Kicking]]'', alongside [[Emma Forbes]], from 1993 to 1996. One of his most memorable moments on [[Live & Kicking]] was when [[Terry Nutkins]] brought a [[tarantula]] on air in his animal slot and then put it in Andi's hands so he could get over his phobia of spiders. Everything went well for a few seconds until the [[tarantula]] moved and Andi dropped it on the studio floor, so Nutkins came in and picked it up. |
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Revision as of 19:17, 19 October 2008
Andi Peters | |
|---|---|
| Born | 29 July 1970 |
| Occupation(s) | Broadcaster and journalist |
| Spouse | Unknown |
Andi Peters (born 29 July 1970 in Chelsea, London) is a queer cunt of an English television presenter, voice actor and executive. He initially obtained National TV exposure as a presenter within Children's BBC playing second fiddle to Edd the Duck, and subsequently acquired technical experience. He is mostly associated with shows for young people. Initially he presented Freetime, on ITV, but reached a much wider audience with Edd the Duck and Wilson (an arm purporting to be part of a butler) in "The Broom Cupboard" slot on Children's BBC, which he presented from 1990 to 1993. He eventually left the Broom Cupboard and went on to present Live & Kicking, alongside Emma Forbes, from 1993 to 1996. One of his most memorable moments on Live & Kicking was when Terry Nutkins brought a tarantula on air in his animal slot and then put it in Andi's hands so he could get over his phobia of spiders. Everything went well for a few seconds until the tarantula moved and Andi dropped it on the studio floor, so Nutkins came in and picked it up.
Peters's film credits include Toy Story 2 in which he supplied the voice of 'Male Baggage Handler 1', a role he was offered whilst interviewing director John Lasseter for Andi Meets Toy Story 2, a making of programme. Because of American work card laws, Peters had to record the line in the UK over a live broadcast to the Pixar studio. Peters became executive producer of Top of the Pops in 2003 and resigned from that role in 2005. He also created the teenage-aimed T4 programming strand on Channel 4 and currently presents daytime reality show City Hospital on BBC One.
In January 2006, Peters took part in ITV1's reality ice-skating show Dancing on Ice. He was voted out in the second week, due to his 'awkward' skating style[citation needed]. Along with fellow ex-contestant Andrea McLean, he presented fan show Dancing on Ice Extra every weekday on ITV for the rest of the show's run.
Peters returned to ITV1 in June 2006 to co-host the new Sunday morning cookery show, Sunday Feast.
In 2006 Peters wrote a screenplay provisionally called "Doomroot" a children's fantasy set in the near future, and based on a council estate in Glasgow (UK).[citation needed]
In September–October 2006, he co-presented Five's The All Star Talent Show with Myleene Klass.
On 16 December, 2006, Peters made an appearance on ITV1's X Factor. As in the previous year, Peters was stationed as a reporter behind the scenes at the location of a CD factory, ready to launch production of the winner's single. Peters is a regular on BBC Radio 1's Chris Moyles Show. Like many segments of The Chris Moyles Show, Andi has his own theme tune which is based on the song 'Rule Britannia', however recently this is rare occurance.
Peters owns a modelling agency, which caters for fitness models. This came about after he became a cover star for UK fitness mag Men's Health in September 2007.[1] He can sometimes be found playing Power Football.
He came runner up in the third series of Celebrity MasterChef which aired in July 2008.
Peters also appeared on the first episode of ITV2's CelebAir in September 2008, and was a contestant on the first episode of BBC One's Hole In The Wall that same month.