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Craig Revel Horwood demands celeb is DISQUALIFIED from Strictly before taking swipe at Anton Du Beke

Published

2 hours ago

October 19, 2024

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Craig Revel Horwood demands celeb is DISQUALIFIED from Strictly before taking swipe at Anton Du Beke

STRICTLY’S Craig Revel Horwood shot down dance duo Pete Wicks and Jowita Przystał and demanded they were “disqualified” over an illegal move.

The couple, who have been fuelling romance rumours throughout this year’s series, performed a romantic rumba on tonight’s show to Oasis classic Don’t Look Back in Anger.

Pete and Jowita were criticised for their illegal liftCredit: BBC

The duo got only 22 points with Craig asking for their disqualificationCredit: BBC

The pair performed a romantic rumbaCredit: BBC

However, their routine was heavily chastised by judge Craig after they performed an “illegal” lift that saw Pete carry and spin Jowita across the dancefloor.

According to Craig, the rules state that, in a rumba, one foot must remain on the ground at all times.

When it came to the critiques, Craig didn’t hold back, first swiping at fellow judge Anton Du Beke for ‘standing up too much’ before turning his attention to the competitors.

“Anton, darling, are you going to be standing up anymore? It’s getting really on my nerves,” Craig declared.

“And as for the lifts, that is totally illegal. There were two lifts, one foot should remain on the floor at all times.

“Of course, it’s up to the professional if they want to lose marks for that,” he continued.

“And of course, you’ll be marked down for that, and I think even a disqualification darling.”

The remark prompted the studio audience to loudly boo him, with the fellow judges looking shocked as well.

Undeterred, Craig continued: “I have an issue with that, because I think you should follow the rules.”

“With that being said, it was a little bit uncouth in some places,” he added. “But you know, I do like seeing how committed you are to this, because I can see very clearly that you have been studying and studying and studying to make this good.”

Strictly judge Shirley Ballas spots ‘smouldering look’ between Pete Wicks and Jowitza Przystał after romance rumours

Craig eventually gave them just four points out of the possible 10 for their efforts.

Motsi Mabuse gave them five, Shirley Ballas was “impressed with Pete’s hip work” and gave six, while Anton awarded them a seven.

That gave them a total of 22 points out of a possible 40, plummeting them to the lower half of the leaderboard.

Now they have to rely on the public vote in order to keep them in another week.

Pete and Jowita looked on the bright side after the harsh critiqueCredit: BBC

The sizzling routine depicted a couple in a lover's tiff in the rain — The sizzling routine depicted a couple in a lover’s tiff in the rainCredit: BBC

The romantic dance was encouraged by the judges despite the illegal moveCredit: BBC

TV

Chris McCausland called ‘inspirational’ after moving Strictly dance to Liverpool anthem

Published

3 hours ago

October 19, 2024

NewsAdmin

Chris McCausland called ‘inspirational’ after moving Strictly dance to Liverpool anthem

Comedian Chris McCausland has again wowed the Strictly Come Dancing judges and moved viewers at home to tears with a Waltz set to the Liverpool football club anthem, “You’ll Never Walk Alone” by Gerry and the Pacemakers.

McCausland is blind and lost his sight when he was 22 due to a hereditary condition called retinitis pigmentosa.

His booking follows Ayling-Ellis’s victory in 2021; the EastEnders star, who was partnered with Pernice, was the first deaf contestant to appear on the show.

McCausland is fan of Liverpool, with the song being sung every week at Anfield before the teams home games.

Not only does the song hold an emotional relevance to Liverpool but the city on a whole, with the Royal Albert Dock being protected on the stage behind them.

Those watching at home were incredibly moved by McCausland’s performance with his professional Dianne Buswell, especially one part where he danced effortlessly by himself.

One viewer at home said: “Ohh goodness! Chris is just smashing it. I’m so in awe of him. His footwork, frame and delivery just wow and to the most iconic song which means so much to so many – in bits.”

A second said: “Chris & Dianne doing a waltz not a dry eye in the house”

TV presenter Dan Walker, telling McCausland: “Yes fella… you absolutely smashed it up again.”

A third added: “Just give Chris McCausland the glitterball trophy NOW. Not only is he inspirational he is incredible keep voting for him Strictly family.”

Before the show McCausland had praised Strictly singer Tommy Blaize after he shared a snippet of tonight’s performance of “You’ll Never Walk Alone” the anthem of the Mersyside team.

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In response, McCausland said: “And this just makes it even more special for me. Tommy Knox it out of the park every time he sings, I just hope I can do the same with the dancing bit.“

Want to watch Strictly Come Dancing while travelling abroad? Then you’ll need a VPN to stream this show. Discover the UK’s best VPN deals today. Viewers using a VPN need to make sure that they comply with any local regulations where they are, and also with the terms of their service provider.

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Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis is hit by a car in shock scenes for new ITV role in Code of Silence

Published

4 hours ago

October 19, 2024

NewsAdmin

Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis is hit by a car in shock scenes for new ITV role in Code of Silence

STRICTLY Come Dancing winner Rose Ayling-Ellis is set to shock telly fans after she’s knocked off her bike in her new big role.

The former EastEnders actress, 29, was caught on camera as her character for new show Code Of Silence was dramatically hit by a car.

Rose Ayling-Ellis has been captured filming her new show Code Of SilenceCredit: ISO

The former Strictly winner's character is involved in a bike crash — The former Strictly winner’s character is involved in a bike crashCredit: ISO

In heart-stopping scenes, Rose's character is knocked off her bike by a car — In heart-stopping scenes, Rose’s character is knocked off her bike by a carCredit: ISO

Rose, who was born deaf, plays a deaf canteen manager who embarks on a new career reading the lips of criminals as they make confessions.

But after filming got underway last month, Rose’s most recent scenes in front of the cameras have become much more heart-stopping.

Rose’s character in the six-part crime drama, Alison Brooks, was seen climbing on her bike as she left her job in a bar.

Wearing jeans, a wooly jumper and red puffa jacket, she looked safe as houses thanks to her white cycling helmet.

The Office was poisoned by the US remake – Australia never stood a chance

Published

5 hours ago

October 19, 2024

NewsAdmin

The Office was poisoned by the US remake – Australia never stood a chance

What do we stand to gain from another remake of The Office? In the 21 years since Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant’s seminal cringe comedy first aired on British television, it has never really left, hanging around the TV landscape like a boozy straggler at an office Christmas party. It’s been remade more than a dozen times around the globe; a new Australian remake, out today on Prime Video, represents the third English-language iteration of The Office, following on from the long-running, phenomenally popular US version.

Fans of either the British or American Office will immediately recognise the formula here. Felicity Ward is Hannah Howard, an obnoxious, socially oblivious office manager in the mould of Gervais’s David Brent, or Steve Carell’s Michael Scott. Edith Poor is her gauche underling Lizzie (the Gareth Keenan/Dwight Schrute figure). Steen Raskopoulos and Shari Sebbens are Nick and Greta, the Aussie Office’s Tim/Jim and Dawn/Pam – two affable workers whose flirtatious banter forms the basis of the series’ big Will They/Won’t They? Except, of course, we know from the off that they will – we’ve seen this story play out twice before.

The problem with the Australian Office isn’t just that it’s derivative. If it were simply apeing the BBC original, that would be one thing. But this new Office is a copy of a copy, one that drinks too greedily from the American well, while ignoring what made the UK Office such an era-defining work of comedy in the first place.

If the US Office started out as a relatively faithful retread of the British version, it quickly morphed into something distinct. Gone was the sharp-edged, cringe-based realism of Gervais; in its stead was something softer, broader and more marketable. Michael Scott was gaffe-prone, sure, but he wasn’t pitiful – outright dismal, even – in the way that David Brent was. There was an air of exaggeration to it – an air that similarly pervades every facet of the Australian version. The storylines, the performances, the jokes: everything is just slightly too big. Would a sensitivity consultant really just show up one day, catching Hannah by surprise? Would Poor’s character really attempt to sell all the office’s chairs on the internet? It’s all just a little too contrived. And with a premise like this, even a slight whiff of contrivance is enough to overpower.

The real genius of the original Office lay in its staunch adherence to plausibility. Brent is a big, bolshy creation, but the in-world responses to him are almost eerily credible. The scenarios were always drab and unspectacular – a pub quiz; a training day; a red nose day fundraiser. Office life is never depicted as anything other than bleak and tedious. Until the final throes of the climactic Christmas special, there is absolutely no attempt to uplift. The US one, by contrast, argues that there is, underneath it all, fun to be had. The UK Office offered uncomfortable relatability, while the American one offered fantasy (albeit a mild and unspectacular fantasy at that). It’s not necessarily worse – there are plenty of people out there who would say the American Office is the superior iteration. But it’s less incisive by design.

In this latest incarnation of The Office, the big twist in the formula is the gender-flipped casting of its central character. There’s something quintessentially male about the pathetic posturing of Brent; here, it’s been replaced with another kind of bluster, a sort of girlboss-inflected smugness that, it should be said, Ward excels at. “Promoting women into positions of power… that’s my mantra, really,” she speciously boasts in one scene. There’s plenty of knowingly poor-taste humour, with Ward’s Hannah lurching from faux pas to faux pas, albeit all a little cartoonish in the execution.

Felicity Ward was cast as the first female lead of ‘The Office’ (John Platt)

There is a reason that even now, decades after the UK Office went off the air, David Brent impressions are still ten-a-penny; there’s a reason “David Brent impersonator” is still a viable career path for those with the will and the right goatee. Gervais and Merchant had the confidence to make a programme that was distinctive, specific, and – significantly – British to its core. People outside of the UK are unlikely to understand, for instance, why Brent reeling off particular place names (“Reading, Aldershot, Bracknell … Didcot. Yateley. Winnersh. Taplow”) would be so funny, so endlessly quoted by Office diehards. The US Office was averse to this kind of specificity, favouring instead a sort of genericised vision of small-town America. (It’s telling, perhaps, how few of Michael Scott’s quotes have entered the fandom’s lexicon in the way that Brent’s have, despite giving them much more material to work with.)

In this regard too, the Aussie version seems modelled after the US one: in the three episodes made available to critics ahead of time, there is little about it that feels idiosyncratically Australian. If you go into the series wondering how exactly Australian workplaces differ from those overseas, you’ll leave wholly unenlightened. The original Office offered a real flavour of what life is like in a Slough paper merchants; the Australian Office only really offers a sense of what it would be like if a bunch of Aussie comedy writers were fans of The Office.

Ricky Gervais and the large ensemble cast of ‘The Office’ (BBC)

It’s a shame, because the premise of The Office is as malleable as any. There’s not really any reason why the series needs to have such transparent copies of its past characters, either. Why not put a twist on the formula? Make the Nick/Jim/Tim character a scheming careerist. And Lizzie/Dwight/Gareth a sympathetic foil. There are an infinite number of possible scenarios you could dream up within the “sitcom in an office” format, and yet still we hew to the same brittle framework.

But this is to be expected. The Australian Office is, like its US forebear, a series engineered to please, and the received wisdom of remakes dictates that there’s nothing more pleasing than familiarity. But that’s the problem: the original Office was never concerned with pleasing anybody – it was squirms and sickly laughter at all costs. Can this new rendition really say the same?

TV

Nicole Scherzinger, 46, looks incredible as she performs the splits in black thong leotard for Interview Magazine shoot

Published

6 hours ago

October 19, 2024

NewsAdmin

Nicole Scherzinger, 46, looks incredible as she performs the splits in black thong leotard for Interview Magazine shoot

NICOLE Scherzinger has wowed fans with her latest leotard look.

The 46-year-old Sunset Boulevard star, known for her jaw-dropping bikini body, wore the daring dance ensemble for Interview Magazine.

Nicole Scherzinger wows in a black thong leotardCredit: Interview Magazine

The singer does the splits in a barely-there ensembleCredit: Interview Magazine

She wows in dramatic costumes in a dance studioCredit: Interview Magazine

Profiling her Broadway debut as the iconic Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard this month, the former Masked Singer judge was pictured doing the splits.

Wearing a sheer black thong leotard, she accessorised the outfit with fishnet tights and thigh-high stiletto boots, showing off her gym-honed body with pride.

The former X Factor judge has been busy behind the scenes preparing for her Broadway debut, and her enviable athletic physique is the result of a disciplined gym schedule.

The Sunset Boulevard story is based on the 1950 film of the same title and sees Norma cross paths with a young screenwriter named Joe Gillis, as she spots the opportunity to return to the big screen once more.

With both romance and tragedy to follow in the role, Nicole told Interview Magazine: “I feel like my entire life has been preparing me for this role and for this moment.”

With the interviewer calling her role a ‘dazzling triumph’ Nicole admits she was initially insulted when director Jamie Lloyd first discussed the idea.

She revealed: “He said, “I’ve got this amazing idea. I had this dream and it’s for you to play Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard.”

She continued admitting to only ever having seen the film: “I was like, “That’s your big idea? That’s how you see me? As a strange, old, faded, discarded movie star?’”

“I think my reaction was like, ‘Honey, I still look good under bright lights.’”

He said: “Can I send you the script?” I’m thinking, “Yeah, I guess you could send it, but whatever. I’ve seen the film.” He said, “Don’t think about the film. Read the script. It’s different.”

Nicole Scherzinger, 46, posts funny video in barely-there bikini

The multi-award-winning songstress has clearly been keeping both her body and voice in shape for her role, with a video posted to her Instagram account showing Andrew Lloyd-Webber praising the star .

In the video he can be heard saying: “I’ve really got to say it, I’ll just say it again: It’s the best performance of anything I’ve ever had.”

When Nicole responds: “I don’t know about that Andrew, but we’ll get there,” Andrew says: “I do. I do know what I’m talking about here, for once in my life.”

Fans rushed to the comments with some calling it “iconic,” and one saying: “You’re incredible!”

Another said: “You’re such a perfectionist sis! When the Lord says that you gotta take it.”

Nicole is currently engaged to her fiancé Thom Evans.

The singer and rugby star got engaged in June 2023 with hopes of starting a family soon after they tie the knot.

Andrew Lloyd Webber has already praised her for her Sunset Boulevard performance

The Masked Singer star is known for her incredible voice and gym-honed physique

The Broadway star has been engaged to fiancé Thom Evans since June 2023

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