To be fair, life is too short. There is no point holding grudges or anything like that.
I've got an Aston Martin.
Not bipolar, but I lean towards manicness and then lowness.
Anyone who suffers from depression knows once you're in it you're in it and you pretend to everybody till the last second of the day you're OK. Or you go the other way and don't leave the house.
Entertainment is about having a blast.
I loved my Nintendo 64 growing up.
I'm just known as Ant and Dec, even when I'm on my own.
The difference between doing a live show and a sitcom is that a sitcom can live on. If you do it well, it can leave a legacy, whereas most of our live work never gets repeated because it's final, it's done, you start again.
I'd love to be able to play the piano.
We kind of had a rule where we said we're not just going to do something in the States for the sake of it. We would host a show only if we would host the same show back home.
Me and Dec are long in the tooth now - we've seen every Bush Tucker trial there is.
Just saying I'd like to do a sitcom is poison words, isn't it?
It's OK to take time off and say to friends that I need to get well.
I suffer really badly with insomnia.
If you grow up poor, I'm not sure you ever shake that off.
Some people are very cynical about it, but we're not trying to replace Bob and Terry.
It's a very hard thing to explain when we sit with writers on our shows. But then if they show us a sketch, instinctively we'd know who we'd play.
We never wanted to move to a niche slot at 11 at night so that we could be a lot cleverer and bluer. We just want to do those big light-entertainment shows we loved as kids.
We're never really spotted falling out of nightclubs. We don't go to places where there are photographers hanging out.
We have a show very early on called 'Slap Bang' on a Saturday night and it didn't work. It started off peak time and started getting earlier and earlier in the schedule. I think that that taught us you have to adapt.
