This section features the Bio of famous English celebrity Holly Willoughby

Holly Willoughby (born Holly Marie Willoughby) is a 28-year old British television presenter/commentator and former model who works primarily in children and reality television. Although she was born in Brighton, Holly Willoughby was schooled at Burgess Hill School for Girls in West Sussex, and continued her education at The College of Richard Collyer. When she was only 14, Holly Willoughby was noticed by a talent agent during fashion program, The Clothes Show. Shortly thereafter, she began work as a model, appearing in teen magazines such as "Mizz", "Just Seventeen", and "More". In 1998, Holly Willoughby began modeling hosiery and lingerie for a handful of private labels.

In 2000, Holly Willoughby made the move from modeling to performing by securing a spot on "S Club TV"- an alternative pop group similar to S Club 7 where she played the role of Zoe. The role opened up a slew of other television opportunities, with the first being a children's entertainment series "Xchange", followed by "X-perimental" and "CBBC at the Fame Academy". But it was the pre-teen series "Ministry of Mayhem" (2004) that would catapult her to national recognition. (The show's name was later changed to "Holly & Stephen's Saturday Showdown in part because of Holly Willoughby's popularity.) Other children's shows followed, including the reality show "Feel the Fear (2005) and "Stars in Their Eyes" (2004).

In regards to mainstream television, Holly Willoughby has worked as a presenter on "Celebrity Wrestling: Bring it On", "Greased Lightnin'", "The Xtra Factor", "Lip Service", "Streetmate", and "Celebrity Juice". Recently, Holly Willoughby was tapped to present the popular UK celebrity reality series "Dancing on Ice" (2006) on ITV. Holly Willoughby is currently working with Fearne Cotton to present the reality dating series "Holly & Fearne Go Dating", and is the lead presenter on male music series "Here Comes the Boys". She has been ranked in the top 100 of FHM's 100 Sexist Women for the past 4 years in a row.

Holly Willoughby's contributions to the entertainment industry have not gone unnoticed. In 2006, Holly Willoughby received a BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) for her work as a children's TV presenter, the British equivalent of an Oscar.