Lisa Rogers

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Lisa Rogers
Born (1971-09-07) 7 September 1971 (age 50)
NationalityWelsh
OccupationTelevision presenter
Years active1997–present
Spouse(s)Aidan Mclaughlin (m. August 2015)

Lisa Rogers (born 7 September 1971)[1][2][3] is a Welsh television presenter. She has appeared in films, television programmes, theatre and radio.

Early life[]

While at school she took jobs in a chocolate factory, as a farrier, and, while studying drama at Loughborough University,[1] she was a nanny and manager of Santa's grotto.[4]

Television[]

Rogers started her television career behind the scenes working as a researcher on shows including Johnny Vaughan's The Fall Guy, The Girlie Show, Absolutely Animals and Light Lunch with fellow researcher Dermot O'Leary.

While Rogers was working as an assistant producer and not wishing to miss the World Cup, a friend suggested she audition for the football show Under the Moon on Channel 4.[4] She first starred on Channel 4's The Big Breakfast in June 2000, when she hosted the "Find Me a Weather Presenter" segment. This resulted in an irregular role, which led to later co-presenting, before the show ended in March 2002. She was also the presenter of the reality television show The Block. She played the character Tanya in the 2000 TV mini series Lock, Stock..., a spin-off from the film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.

From 2002 to 2008, Rogers co-presented the Channel 4 engineering game show Scrapheap Challenge alongside Robert Llewellyn. To date, Rogers is the show's second-longest standing presenter, after Llewellyn. The duo also presented the spin-off series The Scrappy Races from 2003 to 2005. In 2003, Rogers also presented the ITV documentary series Mistresses,[5] and appeared as a regular panellist on Loose Women.

As of 2008, Rogers has most recently been seen as the presenter of Sunshine for Channel 4, which previewed the new Danny Boyle film of the same name, and as a regular presenter of Sky One's motoring programme Vroom Vroom.

In August 2008, Rogers presented a documentary that ended up becoming a polemic about genital plastic surgery, The Perfect Vagina.[6][7] In 2009, she reunited with Llewellyn for an episode of his web-based interview series Carpool.

Rogers is also one of eight celebrities chosen to participate in an intense week learning Welsh in an eco-friendly chic campsite in Pembrokeshire in the series cariad@iaith:love4language shown on S4C in May 2012.

Personal life[]

Rogers' family originates from Trellech near Monmouth.[1][3][8]

In the summer of 2000, she started a relationship with actor Ralf Little.[9] In 2003, she entered into a two-year relationship with former Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable; Stuart was married at the time.[1][5] They were seeing each other at the time he was sacked from the group.[10] She currently lives in Monmouthshire with her two daughters, Florence and Mimi.[3][11][1]

Rogers married in August 2015.[3]

Television appearances[]

Television
Year Title Role Notes
2011 Scrum V Co-Presenter 2011
2010 Welsh Rugby in the Noughties[12] Presenter 2010
2009 Sport Wales[13] Presenter 2009–
2008 The Perfect Vagina Presenter 2008
2008 The Wright Stuff Guest Panelist 2008 (1 episode)
2006 Vroom Vroom Presenter 2006–2007 (2 episodes)
2006 Brainiac's Test Tube Baby Guest 2006 (1 episode)
2006 Scrapheap Challenge: Scrappy Races Rally Co-presenter 2006 (1 series)
2006 Showbiz Poker Presenter
2006 Holiday Reporter 2006 (1 episode)
2004 The Block Presenter 2004 (1 series)
2003 Loose Women Panelist 2003 (6 episodes)
2003 Scrapheap Challenge: The Scrappy Races Presenter 2003–2005 (series 1 and series 2)
2003 Mistresses[5] Presenter (9 episodes)
2002 Scrapheap Challenge Presenter 2002–2008 (series 5 to series 10)
2002 Sport Relief Presenter 2002
2002 Shooting Stars Guest Panelist 2002 (1 episode)
2002 Celebrity Addicts Presenter 2002 (1 series)
2001 People Do the Craziest Things Presenter 2001 (1 series)
2001 I Love 1980's Guest 2001 (4 episodes)
2001 I Love 1990's Guest 2001 (1 episode)
2001 100 Greatest Kids' TV shows Presenter 2001
2001 A Question of TV Guest Panelist 2001 (1 episode)
2001 Liquid News Guest 2001 (1 episode)
2001 Never Mind the Buzzcocks Guest Panelist 2001 (1 episode)
2001 The Big Breakfast Presenter 2001–2002
2000 It's Only TV...but I Like It Guest 2000 (1 episode)
2000 Grudge Match Presenter 2000 (1 series)
2000 Exclusive Guest 2000 (1 episode)
2000 Top of the Pops Plus Presenter 2000 (1 series)
2000 Lock, Stock... Tanya 2000
1999 The Games Room Presenter 1999
1999 Slave Presenter 1999 (1 series)
1999 20th Century Stuff Presenter 1999 (1 series)
1998 Under the Moon Presenter 1998 (1 series)
1997 Light Lunch Researcher 1997

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e "The world according to former lads’ mag favourite and party girl Lisa Rogers" - WalesOnline, 26 May 2012
  2. ^ @MsLisaRogers (7 September 2017). "There's nothing like a bit of birthday mischief #horn" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  3. ^ a b c d "Lisa Rogers wears spectacular headpiece as she walks down the aisle for her beautiful wedding" - WalesOnline, 10 October 2015
  4. ^ a b "Just the Job – Take it from me... Josie D'Arby and Lisa Rogers". BBC Online. Retrieved 31 May 2011.
  5. ^ a b c Mainwaring, Rachel (25 May 2003). "All the fun of the affair!; Saucy Lisa tackles TV mistresses". Wales on Sunday, via the Free Library. Retrieved 31 May 2011.
  6. ^ Rogers, Lisa (15 August 2008). "The quest for the perfect vagina". The Guardian. London.
  7. ^ Lisa Rogers (writer and presenter) (17 August 2008). The Perfect Vagina (TV programme). The G-spot series. London: North One Television. Archived from the original on 16 May 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2011 – via Channel 4.
  8. ^ "An evening with Lisa Rogers" - Mutterings for the Minority, 25 April 2012
  9. ^ Daily Mirror, 24 February 2001
  10. ^ Stone, Antony (7 June 2010). "Tributes paid to former Stereophonics drummer Stuart Cable". The Independent. London. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
  11. ^ Llewellyn, Robert (1 May 2009). "Carpool: Lisa Rogers". Carpool. Archived from the original on 14 February 2012. Retrieved 30 May 2011.
  12. ^ "BBC – BBC One Programmes". BBC Cymru Wales website. BBC One. 2 April 2010. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
  13. ^ "BBC – BBC Two Programmes – Sport Wales 21 May 2010". BBC One website. BBC Two. 21 May 2010. Retrieved 7 June 2010.

External links[]

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