Amelia Dimoldenberg

I love dancing. I do a lot of dancing on my TikTok and people love it, but I mean, to be honest, I think I'm pretty good.

I've got lots of different Pixar and Disney memorabilia. I have a little Edna Mode doll that's on my bread bin. It just makes me happy.

I drink English breakfast tea. I always have a tea in the morning in one of my many different Disney mugs. I've got all different Disney mugs: 'Lion King' mug, 'Aristocats' mug, 'Toy Story' mug.

Selfridges has been this constant through my life. I would go there as a young person, obviously I couldn't afford anything, just to hang out. I ended up working there for quite a few years.

There's nothing better than going to a friend's house for dinner or drinks.

I don't really go to spas.

I love football, both women's and men's.

Ever since I can remember I wanted to go to Central Saint Martins - I always had dreamed of working in fashion, reporting at one of the top magazines.

I've always wanted to do 'Taskmaster.' Also, I get so many messages from people saying they think I would be quite good on it. I think it's maybe because of the chaotic vibes that I bring, and the awkward vibes, it would be interesting to see how that would work out in a task.

I wear a lot of colour but I always wish I was more chic and Parisian.

Madonna was the original but now everyone is a Material Girl if they want to be.

Spice World' is genuinely one of my favourite films of all time.

Sad songs at my funeral would be just so depressing.

I love finding common ground with people that didn't grow up near me or have the same life as me.

Don't be afraid to make the first move, I think especially as women. I always do that. We're always told that you have to wait for a guy to ask you out and I don't think that's true.

My job is interviewing celebrities; where better to find them than on a red carpet, you know? There's just an influx of them - it's literally a conveyor belt of celebrities. So, for me, that's my dream. I mean, like, wow, I couldn't think of a better place to stand for four hours in heels!

I thrive under pressure, it seems.

Awkwardness is a part of life. It happens every day. Especially if you're British.

People are used to seeing a really dolled-up, good-looking presenter and there's a real problem with female presenters being expected to look a certain way. It is not the case with male presenters - they can dress however they want, look however they want.

When I meet people on the street or in real life, they always say they're so intrigued to know if I'm the same person on 'Chicken Shop Date' as I am in real life. And of course not, no - I would have no friends!