Mr Blobby Costume

Product Information

Talking about the moment three years later on Loose Women, Carol said she was left 'shaking' after Mr Blobby accidentally pulled her to the floor. I remember going to a big multiplex and asking the manager if I could just watch the adverts before the film,” Balcombe says. “They let me – but they kept an eye on me.” Three programs were released on VHS, Mr Blobby (1993), Blobbyvision (1994) and The All New Adventures of Mr Blobby (1996). Consequently as it is now over 25 years old, there is the inevitable ageing to the foam and the rubberised coating. This means it is less suitable to be worn as the unit is not [as] supple as it was in 1996.”

Mr Blobby is a character originally featured on the British Saturday night variety show Noel's House Party, broadcast on BBC One. Created by Charlie Adams, a writer for the show, Mr Blobby is a bulbous pink figure covered in yellow spots, with a permanent toothy grin and green jiggling eyes. Mr Blobby communicates only by saying the word "blobby" in an electronically altered voice, expressing his moods through tone of voice and repetition. He topped the UK Singles Chart with the 1993 Christmas release " Mr Blobby". John McLagan stood as "Mr Blobby" in the Littleborough and Saddleworth by-election in 1995, having changed his name by deed poll. He came seventh out of ten candidates, with 105 votes (0.2%). [10] The most helpful person to verify our Blobby tally would be Edmonds. Is he available to comment from New Zealand? Running from 1991 to 2000, Noel's House Party was a BAFTA-winning entertainment show that became an iconic TV show of the nineties.Farrier, David (2013). "Mr Blobby". Archived from the original on 25 March 2014 . Retrieved 11 October 2014. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link) The listing, by user blobby01, lists its condition as 'used' and describes the costume as 'an original BBC costume from the mid-1990s'. Set in a large house in the fictional village of Crinkley Bottom, the show was a staple of Saturday night TV and Mr Blobby's character – which was initially just meant to be a small part of the show – soon spawned its own following. From 4 December 2021, Mr Blobby starred in The Chrysalis Theatre, Milton Keynes' pantomime Peter Pan. [22] The production ended prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He also appeared on BBC News and was interviewed by Christian Fraser to discuss his pantomime appearance. [23] Mr Blobby's Christmas song is the worst ever". The Sunday People. Trinity Mirror. 18 December 2011 . Retrieved 12 October 2014.

The user warned that the costume can “only be for personal home display use” as Mr Blobby is trademarked, meaning it cannot be hired out or used for public performance. They also said: "Please note there is no voice speaker included in this sale - it is simply the costume only." Caster, Yvette (4 December 2013). "The top 10 worst Christmas songs ever, fact". Metro. DMG Media . Retrieved 12 October 2014. a b c d e f g h Kindon, Frances (22 November 2018). "Man inside Mr Blobby and what happened to the disgraced character". Mirror.co.uk . Retrieved 3 September 2020.District Auditor's Report: Crinkley Bottom Theme Park". Archived from the original on 17 October 2014. The original Mr Blobby character was played by actor Barry Killerby until 2015, and for the last seven years Paul Denson has been inside the famous costume. In November 2019, Mr Blobby appeared in Virgin Trains West Coast's "Final Whistle" music video, celebrating the end of the franchise. [20]

a b c "We look at what happened to the stars behind those Christmas one-hit wonders". Mirror.co.uk. 14 December 2008 . Retrieved 3 September 2020. Mr Blobby was originally made famous by Noel Edmonds on programmes such as Noel’s House Party before Blobby landed his own jobs, including an appearance on Peter Kay’s charity single Is This the Way to Amarillo in 2005.I’m beginning to wish I had an actual, rigid Blobby outfit. There’s something disconcerting about how mine keeps deflating of its own accord right at the moment when the Guardian photographer Linda is trying to get the money shot. “I’m sure this happens to all the Blobbys,” she says.