Seduction Through Time

Amanda Holden, renowned judge of Britain's Got Talent, is set to embark on an intriguing exploration of the captivating history of human sexuality in an upcoming docu-drama. Teaming up with esteemed historian Dan Jones, Amanda will delve into the profound influence of sexual behaviors across different eras, shaping the very foundations of civilizations.

Titled "Sex: A Bonkers History," the series will weave together compelling archive footage and dramatic reconstructions, providing viewers with a unique perspective on history's most fascinating and lesser-known tales of sexual intrigue. From the ancient Egyptians' pioneering work on contraception to the insatiable appetites of the Tudors, Amanda and Dan will shed light on these extraordinary stories.

This venture marks a significant milestone for Amanda Holden as she steps into the realm of presenting her first Sky show, after an impressive tenure of over 15 years as a judge on Britain's Got Talent.

Sharing her excitement with fans on Instagram on Friday (June 30), Amanda treated her followers to two captivating pictures, where she can be seen donning an elegant low-cut pink dress—a glimpse into the world of filming this exceptional series.

"My goodness, the filming of this brilliant new series has truly opened my eyes and brought laughter to my lips," she expressed. "Believe me when I say that our generation pales in comparison to the debauched antics of our ancestors when it comes to matters of the flesh!

"While I've been on the sidelines, thoroughly entertained as a voyeur, the brilliant @d_a_n_jones fearlessly dove into the depths of our sexual past," Amanda added.

Despite potentially shocking moments, #SexABonkersHistory offers an immensely captivating and intellectually stimulating insight into the rich tapestry of our sexual history spanning the last 2500 years. Consider it a 'horrible histories' for grown-ups.

Throughout the series, Amanda and Dan will be joined by esteemed guests, including renowned sex historian Dr. Kate Lister and the late executive chair of Ann Summers, Jacqueline Gold, who granted her very last television interview."