In this season strict redefined what an outsider really is. After Tony Adams left, the audience seemed bewildered, with no clear destination for their sympathy. The rest of the contestants were actually able to dance, with varying degrees of success.
While the audience votes to save their favorite, and there is no malice in it, the two who always seem to lack public support are perhaps two of the strongest dancers: Fleur East and Molly Rainford. The most talented participants continue to get into the dance-offs. Why?
This is the most balanced semi-final in a long time. strictly A story with little to separate the five remaining celebrities. But now we’re in a strange position: Fleur and Molly prepare for red lights every week as their celebrities swim by. Indeed, they had to develop real stamina and fighting spirit to get through the horrendous replay with their fellow cast members cheering them on from the outside.
It’s not that they’re secretly bad, or even in line with what some might expect from an acting student and graduate. X – Factor Members. They both seem to be made from sunlight and hard work. You can see it in the faces of the other actors. Why don’t you contact us?
Usually the best dancers get through the first few rounds easily as the judges’ scores take them out of the danger zone. But these two, again, seem unpopular, albeit to the detriment of audience sympathy.
strictas an entertainment show, a strange but effective model. It is first a dance contest (points from the judges), then a popularity contest (phone vote), before finally becoming a dance contest again if the bottom two win (dance). It’s amazing, but it really works, but every week it makes it clear to two people that the public does not like them very much. This is the only cruelty in a positive format.
Of course, viewers are fickle and their loyalties change as the competition heats up, but these two women always seem to get forgotten when viewers are asked to name their favorites.

There has been much speculation about what predominantly white viewers see when they watch the show every weekend. Do you see two multicultural women and you can’t understand them because they look a little different than most of the viewers?
I heard from my listener strict podcast. But the voices of the audience are often neglected by women of color in this type of televised competition. This is a wonderful example.
We saw it on Fleur and Molly’s faces as the light above us turned red. Of course, some sad admission that they have to prove themselves again. You don’t have to accept it. We saw it in Motzi Flair’s fierce defense and her careful choice of words when the other judges talk about her “taming her power” as if power wasn’t something a black woman had to overcome.
This realization that the public has no back is an added hurdle for a doomed contestant who is at his best under such extreme pressure.
But they must perform. I guess we watch the essence of show business live on TV every week. Soldiers must smile and dazzle, no matter what is happening before their eyes. Hide the grief and give the public what they want.
As we approach the big finish line, I would like to think that the British public could give them both a break and a free pass to the end. You more than deserve it.
Rating
- Hamza and Jovita: 39 + 37 = 76
- Molly and Carlos: 36 + 39 = 75
- Fleur and Vito: 35 + 39 = 74
- Elena and Gorka: 35+37=72
- Will and Nancy: 32 + 38 = 70
If Fleur and Molly end up dancing together, I’ll be furious. Will was due to leave this week despite his persistence. I can’t imagine the finale without the other four, so it’s more of an oversight than an active desire to see it in the bank. He can dance with Helen, which didn’t bother her this week.
The “Pairing Will” procedure did absolutely nothing for me. When Shirley was worried about her daddy’s dance, she hit the nail on the head. It looked like a fancier version of what any boy in my sixth grade would have done in circa 1991 at the indie disco at the Options nightclub in Leamington Spa. I struggled to find it charming.
It’s almost impossible to choose just one. I love Hamza for his incredible natural talent and Helen for her journey, but now my heart goes out to Fleur and Molly for their fighting spirit and joyful acceptance of their destiny, no matter how many dances they have. In terms of earnings, both women must go to the finals.

This week it was all about the best scream. If not being too cynical, when your dance partner pulls out an iPad, you better think about Bambi’s mom or you’ll be chasing the competition. When Hamza saw his family’s news, his face scrunched up like a bag of microwaved chips, and tears dripped down his handsome beard.
Will’s reaction to the jury’s summary of his paso was somewhat revealing. They all want it, I understand. But his anger didn’t go away on its own, and his courage in potentially ruining his chances of reaching the final was evident. that’s not her strictly Track.
I thought Helen’s Argentine tango was dynamite in terms of her form and the sharpness of her transitions. I can’t imagine she even tried it a few weeks ago. I found that she looked frightened several times this week. The old insecurities still haunt her and she needs to shake them off before the finale.
Source: I News

I am Harvey Rodriguez, an experienced news reporter and author with 24 News Reporters. My main areas of expertise are in entertainment and media. I have a passion for uncovering stories about the people behind the scenes that bring the entertainment world to life. I take pride in providing my readers with timely and accurate information on all aspects of the entertainment industry.