Noel Fielding once again showcased his unique sense of style while promoting his new Apple TV+ series The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin in California on Monday.
The Great British Bake Off host, 50, commanded attention on stage in a pink spotted faux fur jacket which he layered over a Looney Tunes shirt.
He completed the look with his trademark skinny jeans and cuban heels for the Q&A session during the TCA Winter Press Tour.
The new comedy series sees Noel play the infamous highwayman who lived from 1705 to 1739, in a fictional take on his life.
Along with his gang of loveable rogues, Dick experiences the highs and lows of celebrity, and does what he can to escape the clutches of the Thief Taker General.
Noel Fielding , 50, once again showcased his unique sense of style while promoting his new Apple TV+ series The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin in California on Monday.
The new comedy series sees Noel play the infamous highwayman who lived from 1705 to 1739, in a fictional take on his life
It’s written and created by Claire Downes, Stuart Lane, Ian Jarvis of The Outlaws and The Job Lot, with Noel and Jeremy Dyson of League Of Gentleman as script consultants.
The cast also includes Tamsin Greig, Hugh Bonneville and Greg Davies, and will begin streaming on the service March 1.
It comes after Prue Leith has broken her silence on her future as a judge on The Great British Bake Off.
The star, 83, judges the Channel 4 cooking show which airs every autumn alongside Paul Hollywood.
It comes after claims emerged that the show may be forced to move to Netflix due to Channel 4’s ‘money woes’.
The channel axed several shows in 2023, reportedly to keep costs under control, and now it has been said that GBBO could be the next show to go.
The broadcaster’s contract to air the hit baking competition reportedly ends after the 2024 series, and it has been claimed there have not yet been talks to extend it.
But a confident Prue has now told The Mirror: ‘Oh my God, I hope to stick with Bake Off wherever it goes. But I don’t think it will move.
The Great British Bake Off host commanded attention on stage in a pink spotted faux fur jacket which he layered over a Looney Tunes shirt (pictured with producer Kenton Allen)
He completed the look with his trademark skinny jeans and cuban heels for the Q&A session during the TCA Winter Press Tour
The new comedy series sees Noel play the infamous highwayman who lived from 1705 to 1739, in a fictional take on his life
Noel (R) is joined in the show alongside Tamsin Greig, Hugh Bonneville (L) and Greg Davies, and will begin streaming on the service March 1
‘I know a lot of people are having a hard time of it and Channel 4 has lost a lot of shows.
‘But I am quite sure while Channel 4 is there, they will hang on to Bake Off. It is certainly one of their best shows. I think it has found its natural home at Channel 4.’
Channel 4 also allegedly plans to cut up to 200 jobs following a huge decline in television advertising, according to The Sun.
The reports have sparked speculation that the series could be ripe for a takeover by rival channels and streaming sites, including the likes of Netflix.
An insider told The Sun: ‘Bosses have a dilemma — break the bank to keep Bake Off, or lose it to a rival.
‘It’s no secret that Channel 4 is facing cash problems so do they really have the money to secure another deal? They’ve been making cutbacks and this could well be to fund a new deal.
It comes after Prue Leith has broken her silence on her future as a judge on The Great British Bake Off (seen with Paul Hollywood)
Claims emerged that the show may be forced to move to Netflix due to Channel 4’s ‘money woes’ (pictured: Paul, Prue and hosts Noel and Alison Hammond)
‘But if they can’t match the pay demands, there’s not much they can do, and that opens the door for rivals like ITV and Netflix to swoop in, the fact is, this year is crunch time for the future of the Bake Off.’
The show, judged by Paul and Prue and presented by Noel and Alison Hammond, launched on the BBC in 2010.
However, it was bought by Channel 4 in 2016 for £25million in a shock move that saw its original presenters sensationally quit.
Netflix currently has the rights to air Bake Off in America, while ITV was close to bidding for the British rights during the last round of negotiations but decided against it.
Channel 4 said: ‘Any speculation around contracts is just that and we look forward to bringing many more soggy bottoms to our viewers in future.’
Netflix and ITV declined to comment.
