The National Television Awards is typically a night for glamorous gowns and eye-catching dresses, but not every star hits the mark with their looks.
But Katie Price and Amanda Holden and Tasha Ghouri were among those whose outfits left a lot to be desired as they graced the red carpet at London’s O2 Arena on Tuesday night.
While displaying the results of her recent surgeries, Katie arrived in a revealing outfit, that included a low-cut white shirt and lace hot pants.
The former glamour model was joined by her daughter Princess as they arrived for the star-studded ceremony.
Meanwhile, Amanda flashed her cleavage in a revealing fuchsia pink satin gown, with layers of bow cut-outs.
Tasha was awash in head-to-toe sequins, and her revealing dress flashed plenty of underboob as she arrived for the ceremony.
Katie Price was among those whose outfits left a lot to be desired as she attended the National Television Awards at London’s O2 Arena on Tuesday
Amanda Holden flashed her cleavage in a revealing fuchsia pink satin gown, with layers of bow cut-outs
Tasha was a wash in head-to-toe sequins, and her revealing dress flashed plenty of underboob as she arrived for the ceremony
Amy Childs arrived in a dramatic green corset gown covered with faux floral embroidery, that was a stark contrast to her tanned figure.
Megan McKenna was also hard to miss in her PVC black blazer and a matching skirt, while Demi Jones left little to the imagination in a high-cut black skirt and a diamante-covered corset.
The National Television Awards (NTAs) see the best in British TV descend on London’s O2 Arena for a star-studded ceremony, with comedian Joel Dommett back as host for the sixth time.
This year’s NTAs has proven to be historic even before the first winners were announced, as it features the first ever all-female shortlist for Drama Performance.
The contenders include Gavin & Stacey’s Ruth Jones, who has been nominated for her turn in gritty Netflix thriller Run Away.
Sheridan Smith could take the award for the second time thanks to her run as Ann Ming in ITV true crime drama I Fought The Law, having first won in 2015 playing another real-life role, Cilla Black.
Vicky McClure has got the nod for the third time – and her second nom as Trigger Point’s Lana Washington.
Ella Bruccoleri is shortlisted as Mary Bennet in The Other Bennet Sister and Judy Parfitt for Sister Monica Joan in Call The Midwife.
Two of TV’s biggest franchises are going head-to-head in the Reality Competition category.
I’m A Celebrity… takes on its South African spin-off, while The Celebrity Traitors is up against its civilian version, with BBC hit Race Across The World also in the running.
Amy Childs arrived in a dramatic green corset gown covered with faux floral embroidery, that was a stark contrast to her tanned figure
Georgia Harrison arrived for the awards in a dramatic revealing blue and orange gown with a racy bodice
Former Love Island star Demi Jones left little to the imagination in a high-cut black skirt and a diamante-covered corset
Megan McKenna was also hard to miss in her PVC black blazer and a matching skirt
Love Island star Jasmine Muller left little to the imagination in an incredibly revealing outfit as she arrived with her villa love interest Kavan Murphy
Lottie Tomlinson arrived on the red carpet in a bizarre nude and lace gown with a corset top
In the TV Presenter category, Ant and Dec will be on a mission to seize back their crown and claim their 24th win, having been nominated against Sir David Attenborough, Alison Hammond, Claudia Winkleman and Stacey Solomon.
In new category Reality Docuseries, recognising the popularity of star-led access series, the trophy could grace the mantelpiece at Pickle Cottage or Diddly Squat as Stacey Solomon and husband Joe Swash go up against Jeremy Clarkson.
Fly-on-the-wall BBC series Stacey & Joe takes on agricultural saga Clarkson’s Farm. They’re also up against the domestic dramas of At Home With The Furys and Fletchers’ Family Farm, as well as the cosy hit Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing.
Five smash hit arrivals vie for the New Drama trophy. The Other Bennet Sister, a fresh take on Pride & Prejudice, charmed viewers and boosted the Jane Austen industry.
Another classic received an update with the epic retelling of Barbara Taylor Bradford’s A Woman of Substance.
These contenders couldn’t contrast more starkly with hard-hitting true-crime dramas Believe Me and I Fought the Law, or the racy ice hockey melodrama Heated Rivalry.
There are powerful stories, expertly told in Authored Documentary – a quest for answers in Caroline Flack: Search for the Truth, career candour in Jesy Nelson: Life After Little Mix, moving tributes in Our Girls: The Southport Families and Sharon & Ozzy Osbourne: Coming Home, and bravery in the face of a devastating diagnosis in Sir Chris Hoy: Cancer, Courage and Me.
Returning Drama honours the shows whose comebacks are always welcome, from Blue Lights, Bridgerton, Call the Midwife, Trigger Point or Stranger Things.
In Comedy. Amandaland takes on Alan Carr’s coming-of-age gem Changing Ends as well as Mrs Brown’s Boys, Not Going Out and Last One Laughing.
In the Serial Drama category, defending champion EastEnders attempts to retain its crown, while Coronation Street and Emmerdale have their eyes on the prize after a high-profile year which saw the two ITV soaps team up for the Corriedale crossover.
Hollyoaks marked its big birthday by catching up with events on Brookside Close and a tough shortlist is rounded out by medical stalwart Casualty in its 40th anniversary year.
Competing for The Bruce Forsyth Entertainment Award are Gladiators, The Graham Norton Show, The Masked Singer, Michael McIntyre’s Big Show and Would I Lie To You?
The Quiz Show category is a closely fought contest between bankable hits, with Ant & Dec’s Limitless Win, Michael McIntyre’s The Wheel, Richard Osman’s House of Games, The 1 per cent Club and The Chase highlighting the variety of our homegrown gameshows.
In Serial Drama Performance, EastEnders Paul Bradley is nominated (for Nigel’s tragic goodbye) as is his castmate Aaron Thiara (for Ravi’s mental health crisis).
Meanwhile Emmerdale’s Jeff Hordley is rewarded for imbuing Cain Dingle with new-found vulnerability.
Over on Coronation Street, Sue Devaney earns a nomination for depicting Debbie’s sad decline and Gareth Pierce is singled out for his powerful portrayal of coercive control victim Todd Grimshaw.
Agendas continued to be set In Daytime, with Good Morning Britain, This Morning and Loose Women providing no end of talking points.
Elsewhere, there was plenty of weekend culinary inspiration in James Martin’s Saturday Morning while Scam Interceptors did valuable work arming us against internet fraud.
It’s another tough-to-call clash in Factual Entertainment as Sort Your Life Out takes on cash-saving consumer crusades of The Martin Lewis Money Show Live.
Sir David Attenborough’s Secret Garden revealed the hidden wild world of Britain’s backyards, 24 Hours in Police Custody continues to provide gripping true crime stories, and beloved Gogglebox couch potatoes should never be discounted.
Talent Show remains a ratings-grabbing category as viewers gather in their millions to cheer on their favourites.
Glitzy favourites Strictly Come Dancing and Britain’s Got Talent will go up against The Great British Bake Off, The Great Pottery Throw Down and for the first time, The Great Celebrity Bake Off for Stand Up To Cancer.
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