Good Morning Britain has undergone a glittering makeover: fresh intro, shinier studio, slicker music—and yet somehow, it’s still being hosted by the same worn-out waxworks that have been yelling over each other since before Wi-Fi existed.

Yes, ITV has rolled out a new time frame like it’s 1999 and no one’s ever heard of YouTube. New logo? Sure. New coffee cups? Probably. But the actual content? Still a cocktail of forced banter, outdated takes, and pension-age presenters trying to decode TikTok trends like they’re ancient hieroglyphs.

⏰ Polished Turd with a Morning Glow

You can reupholster a lumpy old sofa, but it’s still going to make your back hurt—and that’s exactly what GMB has become. Like watching your nan try to DJ: endearing, painful, and vaguely dystopian.

The new set screams “youthful energy,” but the cast still radiates big Facebook comment section energy. And now they’ve stretched the runtime too, because obviously what the public needs is more hours of awkward weather handoffs, contrived arguments, and people who think “vibe check” is a payment method.

Let’s face it—this show doesn’t need a rebrand. It needs a retirement party.

🧓 Challenges 🧓

Is Good Morning Britain slowly morphing into Last Rites Live? Should breakfast TV come with a warning label? And when do we just hand the whole thing over to AI-generated avatars and put everyone out of their misery?

One response to “Good Mourning Britain: New Time Slot, New Graphics, Same Old Fossils ☕📺”

  1. Mike Avatar

    Was stationed at RAF Chicksands with the US Air Force from 83-89 and remember watching Anne Diamond on Good Morning Britain. Yes I’m dating myself a little.

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Ian McEwan

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