“So You Think You Can Dance” announced its top 20 dancers at the end of “Academy Week” last week, and the 10 men and 10 women who made the cut were overjoyed to be on their way to the live shows … except they weren’t going to the live shows yet. The judges blindsided them by announcing yet another round of cuts that would reduce the top 20 down to the top 10. So the remaining women performed one last time in episode seven on July 23 for a spot in the live shows. So which five advanced, and which five were Thanos-snapped out of existence?
The 10 women who made it this far were Genessy Castillo, Magda Fialek, Jensen Arnold, Stephanie Sosa, Dayna Madison, Sydney Moss, Brianna Penrose, Chelsea Hough, Emily Carr and Hannahlei Cabanilla. For their final challenge to qualify for the live shows, each of them were paired with a “Sytycd” all-star for a...
The 10 women who made it this far were Genessy Castillo, Magda Fialek, Jensen Arnold, Stephanie Sosa, Dayna Madison, Sydney Moss, Brianna Penrose, Chelsea Hough, Emily Carr and Hannahlei Cabanilla. For their final challenge to qualify for the live shows, each of them were paired with a “Sytycd” all-star for a...
- 7/24/2018
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
The “So You Think You Can Dance” judges applauded the group number performed by the competitors during part two of “Academy Week” on July 16. There were still more than 30 contestants left by the time Emmy winning choreographer Mandy Moore got her hands on them, and she whipped them into a shape so they could deliver their fourth group routine of the week. How do you think they withstood the pressure? Watch them above and decide for yourself.
Moore didn’t have much time with the 30 competitors, but she’s used to choreographing for large groups: she won an Emmy just last year for a pair of group routines for the professional dancers on “Dancing with the Stars.” She put them through their paces with a jazz number, but she also incorporated their unique individual dance styles — tap, ballroom, hip-hop, contemporary — before a grand finale with the entire team on stage together.
Moore didn’t have much time with the 30 competitors, but she’s used to choreographing for large groups: she won an Emmy just last year for a pair of group routines for the professional dancers on “Dancing with the Stars.” She put them through their paces with a jazz number, but she also incorporated their unique individual dance styles — tap, ballroom, hip-hop, contemporary — before a grand finale with the entire team on stage together.
- 7/17/2018
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.