The Graham Norton Show

The 30-minute show looks a little different, but what hasn't changed is Graham's signature style, his mix of guest stars, comedy, and stories, including the famous Red Chair.

Graham, said of the show, "We can't wait to be back on Friday nights bringing a little bit of lightness during this strange time."

Michael Bublé joins Graham from the basement of his home in Vancouver. Asked about how he is coping with home schooling, he says, "We are doing it, but I am not great at it. We are adapting and I'm learning new things; I felt guilty about the kids being on their iPads or watching TV until I muted the screen and turned the subtitles on and now, they are kind of reading - I killed two birds..."

Talking about being in the middle of a tour when the lockdown happened, he says, "It's not much different to when we went through our own family health scare and very quickly the work loses its meaning. For me, doing the right thing was the only option. I think I was one of the first artists to pull the plug and felt horrible about it, but I know I will make up the shows. The day they say, 'We are all good' I'll be back on stage."

Martin Freeman and Daisy Haggard join Graham from their respective homes to talk about their new Sky comedy series Breeders. Martin says: "It's not cuddly. We thought that there was room in the world for a comedy that was still a comedy but is quite dark and unflinching about the harder parts of being a parent in a family situation."

And asked about the strong language in the series, he adds jokingly, "Apparently you are not supposed to swear in front of kids!" Adding, "Actually, there were two versions of the script - a mild one for in front of the kids and then another sweary version that they had to wear headphones for."

Daisy adds, "They turned the mild script into something so surreal that I got all completely giggly and could barely do it."

Martin interjects, "Daisy and I are quite sweary so sometimes a grown-up word would slip in and the kids would delight in it. Luckily their mums were very forgiving."

Michael Sheen joins Graham from Wales to talk about his role as Chris Tarrant in new ITV series Quiz, which tells the story of the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? coughing major.

Asked about playing a real person, he says, "Usually the real people I have played are the lead character but in this one Chris is supporting so there is just the same amount of work to get it right without much (material) to play with."

Michael, in Chris Tarrant mode and providing effects with a torch and questions on cardboard, puts Graham to the test with a Millionaire question. Unsure of the answer, Graham phones a rather famous friend.

Celeste transforms her bedroom into a glamorous venue to perform her new single Strange.

And finally, Graham listens, sometimes rather briefly, to more foolhardy audience members brave enough to tell a 'Big Red Chair' story from their own homes.