Brits have begged BBC bosses to bring back an iconic Noughties game show after old clips went viral on TikTok.
Millennials were left in hysterics as videos from Hole In The Wall resurfaced on the social media site 14 years after it was axed by the BBC.
Hole In The Wall, which originated in Japan, challenged two teams of celebrities to force themselves through various holes in the wall looming towards them to avoid landing in a swimming pool behind.
Clad in skintight lycra catsuits, the celebrities would be tasked with using their logic and contortion skills in order to get through the holes unscathed and walk away with £10,000 prize money for the charity of their choice.
Series one was hosted by the late Dale Winton with Strictly’s Anton du Beke and former international cricketer Darren Gough serving as team captains.

Brits have begged the BBC to bring back Hole In The Wall after old clips went viral on TikTok (L-R) Dave Vitty, Joe Swash, Anne Diamond, Anton De Beke, Austin Healey, Sophie Anderton and John Altman
Anton became the host for the second series, with former rugby player Austin Healey and actor Joe Swash taking the captain roles.
The show was axed in 2009 after just 21 episodes, with a BBC source telling The Sun: ‘There’s still a lot of affection for Hole In The Wall, but bosses thought it was time to try something else.’
While there were ultimately only two series of the show it has remained a cult classic.
Taking to TikTok after the clips resurfaced, fans commented: ‘I would do unspeakable things to bring this back!’; ‘they need to bring this back’; ‘this was such a good show’;
‘I miss this show’; ‘what a show’; ‘elite show’; ‘Please bring this show back! It was peak entertainment’; ‘best show ever’; ‘these were the best days off my life !’; ‘this being literally the best game show of all time’ [sic].
MailOnline has contacted BBC for comment.
The BBC are currently promoting another much-anticipated reboot, the return of Gladiators, which originally aired on ITV.
The newly unveiled group are ready to battle contenders at Sheffield Arena in the most iconic and exciting sports entertainment gameshow, coming to BBC One and iPlayer next year.
Originally airing on ITV from 1992 to 2000, the show would see four contestants, two male and two female, compete in a series of physical challenges against the show’s Gladiators, in the hopes to come out on top.
Contestants will face the unenviable task of facing the Gladiators in the ultimate test of speed and strength in a series of brand new games alongside some returning classics, among them fan-favourite The Eliminator.
But two of the newest recruits Comet and Sabre have been forced out of the show after suffering horrific injuries during one of the show’s many challenges.

Hole In The Wall, which originated in Japan , challenged two teams of celebrities to force themselves through various holes in the wall looming towards them (pictured: Joe Swash, Verity Rushworth and Martin Roberts)



Millennials were left in hysterics as videos from Hole In The Wall resurfaced on TikTok 14 years after it was axed by the BBC
Comet, real name Ella-Mae Rayner, took to her Instagram to share snaps of her recovery as she revealed she had broken her ankle and foot.
The former elite gymnast, 28, had to undergo surgery as doctors attempted to rebuild her badly injured extremity.
She penned: ‘Life is not about how hard you hit, it’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving – right now, this quote couldn’t ring truer.
‘During the filming of one of the games I sustained a severe foot injury.
‘Multiple scans and X-rays later I found out that I had broken my ankle and foot in multiple places, including the talus and something known as a lisfranc injury, ruptured 3 ligaments and dislocated a bone.
‘I am now resting up following an operation to fix my foot and stabilise the broken bones.
‘This is just a minor blip in the road and ignites the fire in me to come back better and stronger than ever before. ‘
Meanwhile Sabre, real name Sheli McCoy, tore her hamstring and has been forced to use crutches.

The BBC are currently promoting another much-anticipated reboot, Gladiators (Top row: L-R Legend, Fire, Bionic, Diamond, Nitro. L-R Electro, Giant, Steel, Apollo, Comet. Third row – left to right: Viper, Athena, Fury, Phantom, L-R Sabre, Dynamite)
In her social media post she wrote: ‘Sometimes you are the hammer … sometimes you are the nail.
‘Whilst filming for Gladiators I incurred a little battle injury – a hamstring tear.
‘Up to that point, every single day was a blessing and every event an unforgettable experience that I would repeat in a second.
‘The rehabilitation process is underway and going very well to date, with a lot of continued guidance from our fantastic physio Alfie.
‘I’m no stranger to rehabilitation practice, running my own sports injury clinic and specialising in athlete recovery strategy and so I’m confident that these next few months will offer me an opportunity to focus on areas of imbalance, enjoy alternative training methods and document a recovery process for others to learn and be motivated by.’
In a statement the BBC said: ‘The health and well-being of all Gladiators, contenders and crew is of paramount importance. Gladiators is one of the toughest and most physically demanding programmes on TV and due to the high-impact nature of the show it is not unusual for those competing to suffer injuries.
‘In each instance, as soon as it became apparent that a potential injury had occurred, the correct protocol was immediately followed.
‘The injured Gladiators are currently following medical advice and working on their recoveries.’