Britain got talent 3rd may 2014
The seventh series of Britain's Got Talent began airing on ITV on ended on Ant & Dec returned to present the main show on ITV, while Stephen Mulhern returned to present spin-off show Britain's Got More Talent on ITV2. The judges were Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams, all of whom were judges for the sixth series. The auditions took place in January and February 2013. Auditions began in Cardiff for two days (16 and 17 January) and then moved to London for four days (20–23 January). They then took place in Glasgow on 28 January and Manchester for two days (2 and 3 February before concluding with three days in Birmingham (8–10 February). The live semi-finals began on 27 May and concluded on 1 June. The live final took place on was won by Hungarian shadow theatre troupe Attraction. Contents 1 Judges and presenters 2 Auditions 2.1 Open auditions 2.2 Judges auditions 3 Semi-finals 3.1 Semi-finalists 3.2 Semi-finals summary Semi-final 1 (27 May) Semi-final 2 (28 May) Semi-final 3 (30 May) Semi-final 4 (31 May) Semi-final 5 (1 June) 4 Final (8 June) 5 Ratings 6 Controversies 6.1 Mck Nasty 6.2 Overabundance of singers 6.3 Inappropriate auditions 6.4 Francine Lewis 6.5 Foreign acts 6.6 Child contestants 6.7 Jennifer Lopez 6.8 Natalie Holt 7 References Judges and presenters[edit] Series 7 Judges Simon Cowell Amanda Holden Alesha Dixon David Walliams After the final of the sixth series of Britain's Got Talent on, head judge Simon Cowell said that he and the three other judges, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams, would all be returning for series 7, if they will accept [his] invitation.[1][2] Dixon confirmed her return for the seventh series on.[3] On 13 October, during an appearance on The Jonathan Ross Show, Walliams announced that he.
Episodes Highlights Previews Archive 1 hr 1 min Sat 23 Apr, 8.00 pm Ant and Dec host the tenth series of Britain's biggest talent competition, as Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams pass judgement on more auditionees. 30 days left S! 1 hr 2 mins Sat 16 Apr, 8.00 pm Ant and Dec host the tenth series of Britain's biggest talent competition, with judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams back for a fifth year. 23 days left S! 1 hr 5 mins Sat 09 Apr, 7.00 pm Ant and Dec host the tenth series of Britain's biggest talent competition, with judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams back for a fifth year. 16 days left S!.
Published on May 3, 2014.
The third series of Britain's Got Talent was broadcast on ITV from to Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden and Piers Morgan returned as judges. Ant & Dec returned as hosts with Stephen Mulhern coming back to present Britain's Got More Talent. Kelly Brook was originally announced as a new fourth judge, reportedly being offered £200,000 for the role,[1] but was fired after just six days, having acted as a judge in Manchester only, just one of the five audition venues. According to Cowell, the reason given for sacking Brook was because the producers decided the format was too complicated with four judges.[2] Auditions took place in Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham, London and Cardiff. One of the most notable performances for the series was by Susan Boyle, a 48-year-old woman from Blackburn, Scotland, during the auditions. Boyle sang I Dreamed a Dream from the musical Les Misérables. The performance earned a unanimous yes vote and resounding astonishment from the judges.[3] Her performance helped lift the show to a launch record of 11.2 million viewers. Within five days of her initial appearance, You Tube recordings of the event had collectively generated more than 100 million views. Boyle also attracted widespread international media coverage.[4][5][6][7][8][9] The series was won by street dance troupe Diversity, with Susan Boyle finishing second and saxophonist Julian Smith finishing third. Contents 1 Judges and presenters 2 Auditions 3 Semi-finalists 4 Semi-final summary 4.1 Semi-final 1 (24 May) 4.2 Semi-final 2 (25 May) 4.3 Semi-final 3 (26 May) 4.4 Semi-final 4 (28 May) 4.5 Semi-final 5 (29 May) 5 Final 5.1 Footnotes 6 Ratings 7 Controversies 7.1 Performance order 7.2 Fabia Cerra 7.3 Fred Bowers 7.4 Natalie Okri 7.5 Susan Boyle 7.6 Hollie Steel 7.7 Jamie Pugh 8 References Judges and presenters[edit] Series 3 Judges Simon Cowell Amanda Holden Piers.
The sixth series of Britain's Got Talent began airing on ITV on ended on Ant & Dec returned to present the main show on ITV, while Stephen Mulhern returned to present spin-off show Britain's Got More Talent on ITV2. Simon Cowell and Amanda Holden returned as judges. Alesha Dixon and David Walliams joined the judging panel, replacing Michael Mc Intyre and David Hasselhoff. Carmen Electra served as a guest judge for the London auditions in Holden's absence. The series was won by dancing dog act Ashleigh and Pudsey, with opera duo Jonathan and Charlotte coming second. Welsh choir Only Boys Aloud came third. This was the first series since series 4 where Cowell was present at the auditions after only being present at the live shows in series 5. From this series onwards, the winner's cash prize was increased from £100,000 to £500,000,[1] and the number of judges was increased from three to four.[2] The series was supposed to premiere on 14 April, as mid- April is when each series usually begins, but it was brought forward three weeks to premiere on 24 March – the same night as the launch of The Voice UK on BBC One. Many media outlets saw this move as a deliberate attempt by ITV to create a TV ratings war with the BBC.[3] Contents 1 Judges 2 BGT Backstagers Online Show 3 Auditions 3.1 Open audition 3.2 Video audition 3.3 Judges' auditions 4 Semi-finals 4.1 Semi-finalists 4.2 Semi-finals summary Semi-final 1 ( ) Semi-final 2 ( ) Semi-final 3 ( ) Semi-final 4 ( ) Semi-final 5 ( ) 5 Final ( ) 6 Voting 7 Ratings 8 Controversies 8.1 Ratings war 8.2 Beatrix Von Bourbon 8.3 Ryan O' Shaughnessy 8.4 Loveable Rogues 8.5 Voting 9 Notes 10 References Judges[edit] Series 6 Judges Simon Cowell Amanda Holden Alesha Dixon David Walliams On 20 September 2011, it was announced.