I'm liking Ian Waite and Karen Hardy's input, and I watch nearly every episode, but I groan with irritation and leave the room when certain repetitive items come up- especially the "comic" VT from the training clips eg, "Did you know you say "Ok" a lot?" and then show the celeb saying "Ok" 11 times etc etc - and the highly repetitive questions like "Do you feel the atmosphere is getting more tense?".
I'd love Zoe to ask the pro how exactly they go about coming up with the choreography and how exactly they teach the celeb to do certain steps.
I also reckon they could take some of the time-pressure off the couples still competing by not dragging them into the studio, and instead talk to pro's that have been voted off to talk in detail about their dances. We'd still see the competing couples when the cameras go to the practice sessions. Maybe they could put questions from the public to the dancers during those moments- I think there's a genuine thirst for real information about dancing that can be balanced with the lighter fluff that some of the audience like.
I also think ITT wasted a golden opportunity to talk to Ben Cohen about his anti-bullying charity, but maybe they thought that would have given him an unfair advantage in winning the public's admiration.
I'd love Zoe to ask the pro how exactly they go about coming up with the choreography and how exactly they teach the celeb to do certain steps.
I also reckon they could take some of the time-pressure off the couples still competing by not dragging them into the studio, and instead talk to pro's that have been voted off to talk in detail about their dances. We'd still see the competing couples when the cameras go to the practice sessions. Maybe they could put questions from the public to the dancers during those moments- I think there's a genuine thirst for real information about dancing that can be balanced with the lighter fluff that some of the audience like.
I also think ITT wasted a golden opportunity to talk to Ben Cohen about his anti-bullying charity, but maybe they thought that would have given him an unfair advantage in winning the public's admiration.





it's terrible