'Dancing On Ice' has been recommissioned for another series.

'Dancing On Ice' will be back next year after being give the green light by ITV

'Dancing On Ice' will be back next year after being give the green light by ITV

The popular ITV figure skating show - which sees famous faces pair up with professional ice skaters to compete with other couples on the ice rink every Sunday night - will be back in 2024.

A source told The Sun newspaper: “These days channels must be ruthless to win viewers.

“Only this month we’ve seen shows that were still popular be shelved, like 'I Can See Your Voice' and 'You’ve Been Framed'.

“But 'Dancing On Ice’s recommission now puts it on a par with other big hitters such as 'The Apprentice', 'Britain’s Got Talent' and 'Come Dine With Me'.”

Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby host the show, which first launched back in 2006.

'Dancing On Ice's fate comes after ITV axed 'You've Been Framed!'.

The long-running clip show - which was originally fronted by Jeremy Beadle when it launched in 1990, while Harry Hill has served as narrator since 2004 - saw members of the public send in videos of their own surprising mishaps for the enjoyment of viewers.

A source told the newspaper last month: "The fact that 'You’ve Been Framed' has been shelved is a sad sign of the times.

“It’s a different world to Jeremy Beadle’s heyday. Why would viewers tune in to a show featuring funny videos when they could see the same sort of thing on the internet?

“Silly clips are hugely popular on social media and the right video can go viral. There’s a thrill in achieving that — even though you don’t earn the £250 fee which 'You’ve Been Framed' paid for contributions.”

The most recent episode aired in August 2022 with Harry at the helm, having voiced 341 of the show's 701 episodes over the past 33 years.

Former 'Emmerdale' star Lisa Riley replaced Jeremy in 1998 before Jonathan Wilkes took over for just one series in 2003.

'You've Been Framed!' has been removed from the ITV website, while repeats shown on Sunday had scrapped the part of the programme which invited viewers to send in their videos in return for the £250 payment.

Although the show was relatively inexpensive and simple to make, it took a while to put together because the videos needed to be vetted by bosses, with acts of deliberate violence and injury banned alongside obviously set-up shots.

Meanwhile, Harry previously revealed: "I don’t get to see the long list but I know there are a lot of fakes — and a lot of sex videos.”