BBC viewers baffled as announcer interrupts There She Goes

BBC viewers are left baffled after an announcer INTERRUPTS David Tennant’s There She Goes by doing a voiceover in technical gaffe

David Tennant’s show There She Goes was marred by a technical gaffe when the first episode of season two aired on BBC Two on Thursday, leaving viewers baffled. 

The comedy, which follows a family as they take care of their learning disabled girl Rosie, was interrupted when an announcer began talking in the middle of a scene.

Practising a voiceover for the BSL (British Sign Language) Sign Zone, the announcer could be heard saying: ‘Now, in the Sign Zone on BBC Two, and in a change to the billed edition, an update on the product that’s kept Britain going during lockdown.’

Awkward: BBC viewers were left baffled after an announcer INTERRUPTED David Tennant’s There She Goes by doing a voiceover in a technical gaffe when it was aired on Thursday

The announcer did the voiceover twice, before clearing his throat and saying he would have ‘one more go’ at the announcement. 

His interruption took place just a few minutes into the opening episode of season two, where Rosie says ‘Mama’ to her mother for the first time in a scene that was set to lift the characters’ spirits as it meant her communication could start to improve.

Surprised by the unexpected interruption, viewers took to Twitter to inform BBC Two of what had happened and they also joked about the announcer accidentally interrupting the show.

Technical gaffe: The comedy, which follows a family as they take care of their learning disabled girl Rosie, was interrupted when an announcer began talking in the middle of a scene

Technical gaffe: The comedy, which follows a family as they take care of their learning disabled girl Rosie, was interrupted when an announcer began talking in the middle of a scene

Interruption: The announcer was practising a voiceover for the BSL (British Sign Language) Sign Zone, and went over his announcement twice before saying he would have 'one more go'

Interruption: The announcer was practising a voiceover for the BSL (British Sign Language) Sign Zone, and went over his announcement twice before saying he would have ‘one more go’

One fan questioned: ‘Can anyone else hear the continuity announcer speaking over #ThereSheGoes on @BBCTwo?’

While another joked: ‘The BBC announcer left his finger on the button didn’t he [laughing emoji].’

Trying to get BBC Two to rectify the error, one said: ‘@BBCTwo Turn the mics off on your announcer – it’s coming through over on #ThereSheGoes.’

Amused by the turn of events, one viewer joked: ‘Accidental interruption of #ThereSheGoes with the announcer practising his…well, announcements’

Baffled: Surprised by the unexpected interruption, viewers took to Twitter to inform BBC Two of what had happened as they joked about the announcer accidentally interrupting the show

Baffled: Surprised by the unexpected interruption, viewers took to Twitter to inform BBC Two of what had happened as they joked about the announcer accidentally interrupting the show

There She Goes first aired on BBC Four in 2018 before it was moved to BBC Two for the second season, which kicked off on Thursday.

David’s character is named Simon and his wife is called Emily (Jessica Hynes), and it centres around the difficulties the family face while raising a child with severe learning disabilities.

Each episode is focused on a different scenario that is made harder with a disabled child, including taking her to the park to trying to explain that every day isn’t her birthday.

Rosie has an extremely rare chromosomal disorder in the show – which the writer Shaun Pye based on his own daughter, who was born in 2006 and diagnosed with the same type of condition. 

New outing: There She Goes first aired on BBC Four in 2018 before it was moved to BBC Two for the second season, which kicked off on Thursday

New outing: There She Goes first aired on BBC Four in 2018 before it was moved to BBC Two for the second season, which kicked off on Thursday

Premise: Each episode is focused on a different scenario that is made harder with a disabled child, including taking her to the park to trying to explain that every day isn¿t her birthday

Premise: Each episode is focused on a different scenario that is made harder with a disabled child, including taking her to the park to trying to explain that every day isn’t her birthday