Breasts Uncupped

Sick of squinting at your ragged paper TV guide?
Over 570 channels with FULL information in one powerful package.
Click here to download and try now

Ever want to see a TV guide from 2 weeks ago?
With DigiGuide you can keep as much old listing data as you like.
Click here to download DigiGuide now

Running Time: 60 minutes (approx)

This programme tackles age-old questions about a female's two greatest assets, talking to well known celebrities about the significance of having breasts in today's society.

Kate Thornton presents this one hour special that delves into the world of the most glamorous women around for a good old-fashioned girlie chat about a woman's closest bosom buddies. Dropping in on the celebrities' own worlds, whether it be Billie at the MTV studios, Martine McCutcheon during a Hello! cover shoot or Steps on a photo shoot, the stars talk intimately and candidly to Kate, covering issues ranging from the aesthetics of our perky friends and whose breasts they most admire, to more serious topics involving health and pregnancy.

This entertaining peek into what the hot names of today really think about their breasts also raises the profile of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and reveals the results of a poll commissioned to find out exactly how British women feel about their breasts and how aware they are of the leading cause of death of women in the UK - breast cancer.

Also chatting openly to Kate will be Natalie and Nicole Appleton, Davina McCall, Tara Newley, Louise Nurding, Judy Finnegan, Sophie Ellis-Baxter, as well as MTV VJs, and girls from Hollyoaks, Brookside and Big Brother.

Still looking for more?

 Click here to search the web for Breasts Uncupped

Add a comment

(required)
(required but not displayed)
Your e-mail is also used for adding an Avatar image to your comment using the free and very cool Gravatar.com
 
(your personal web site)

Please note we can not guarantee that programme makers will read your comment as we have no direct relationship with them, so requests for application forms will almost certainly be ignored (try searching Google instead). This is merely an opportunity to register opinions, questions or comments about a programme's content.