Wednesday Oct. 1 at 8pm ET - Finals week
Bonjour! Je suis nouvelle sur ce site, mais je suis vraiment contente de l'avoir découvert, parce que je suis un fan de cette émission et c'est l'fun de voir d'autres personnes qui ont la même passion pour la danse. Je suis d'autant plus intéressée par le sujet cette année, parce que j'ai vu un de mes ami dans les auditions de Montréal il y a 2 semaines...et je n'étais même pas au courant! C'est Danny Arbour Il était vraiment bon et j'ai vu que c'était le neveu de quelqu'un d'autre sur ce site. J'ai vraiment trop hâte à l'émission de ce soir pour voir s'il va se rendre loin et pour voir qui va faire parti du fameux top 20! En tous cas, je lui souhaite bonne chance!
Citation :"Finals Week" Decides Canada's First-Ever Top 20
Updated Wed. Oct. 1 2008 10:46 AM ET
CTV
The cross-country auditions are done. Now, the Top 200 have traded in their flight passes and are ready to 'kill it' for So You Think You Can Dance Canada's first-ever Finals Week episode, airing Wednesday, October 1 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CTV.
An encore airs Sunday, October 5 at 9 p.m. ET on MuchMusic (go to ctv.ca and muchmusic.com to confirm local broadcast times).
In the two-hour Finals Week episode, competitors face four gruelling days of competition, and their toughest challenges yet, as they dance their hearts out for a coveted position in So You Think You Can Dance Canada's inaugural Top 20.
In the episode, dancers invited to Toronto work with the series' esteemed all- Canadian judging panel, who are some of North America's top dancers, instructors and choreographers.
So You Think You Can Dance Canada permanent judges Tré Armstrong, who has worked with Rhianna and Kreesha Turner, and Jean Marc Genereux, who choreographs on the U.S. version of So You Think You Can Dance, are joined by rotating third judge Blake McGrath, who has shared the stage with Janet Jackson and Britney Spears, and Luther Brown, who has worked with Diddy and Brandy.
"High-stakes, edge-of-your-seat drama"
"This is two-hours of high-stakes, edge-of-your-seat drama," said Susanne Boyce, President, Creative, Content and Channels, CTV Inc.
"The talent was so exceptional among the 200 competitors that we easily could have found Top 20 dancers in each city during the audition tour," said Executive Producer Sandra Faire.
"Each participant brings such a level of professionalism, poise and dedication to their dancing, all characteristics that will help them connect with viewers across the country."
Averaging 1.1 Million Viewers and an Online Hit!
A breakout hit this fall on CTV with an average audience of 1.1 million viewers for the first three audition episodes, the series is also a hit online.
So You Think You Can Dance Canada has already generated over 50 fan sites on Facebook and continues to expand its reach as new So You Think You Can Dance Canada pages and blogs pop up daily across the Internet.
Top 20 Revealed
Chosen by the judging panel, the select group of Top 20 dancers revealed at the end of the episode move forward in the competition to perform weekly in front of the nation on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ET beginning October 8.
Viewers decide who goes home, with two dancers eliminated Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning October 9.
An encore of both performance and results episodes will air Sundays at 9 p.m. back-to-back on MuchMusic beginning October 12. (go to ctv.ca and muchmusic.com to confirm local broadcast times).
Stats and Facts
With the first season's group of finalists taking to the stage, below is a look at some numbers and tidbits that make up this season's talented group of competitors:
105 -- number of female competitors who advanced to "Finals Week"
85 -- number of male competitors who advanced to "Finals Week"
18 -- age of the youngest competitor
30 -- age of the oldest competitor
76 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as contemporary dancers
40 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as hip-hop dancers
31 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as jazz dancers
11 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as b-boy or breakers
72 -- highest number of finalists from one province, Ontario
40 finalists from BC, 35 from Alberta, 34 from Quebec, 4 from Saskatchewan, 3 from Manitoba and 1 from New Brunswick
4 -- the number of dance partners who received boarding passes
2 -- the number of siblings who advanced to "Finals Week"
"Apologize" -- the most popular audition song was by Timbaland (feat. OneRepublic)
1 -- finalist who moved to Canada from Cuba in January 2008
1 -- finalist who currently lives in California
1 -- finalist who put Harvard on hold to audition for SYTYCDC
1 -- finalist who is a two-time Olympian and a three-time National Champion figure skater
1 -- pair of Latin American Dancers who are ranked 75th in the World
source:
le site officiel de SYTYCD-Canada
--Message edité par felix le 2008-10-01 10:54:31--
Updated Wed. Oct. 1 2008 10:46 AM ET
CTV
The cross-country auditions are done. Now, the Top 200 have traded in their flight passes and are ready to 'kill it' for So You Think You Can Dance Canada's first-ever Finals Week episode, airing Wednesday, October 1 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CTV.
An encore airs Sunday, October 5 at 9 p.m. ET on MuchMusic (go to ctv.ca and muchmusic.com to confirm local broadcast times).
In the two-hour Finals Week episode, competitors face four gruelling days of competition, and their toughest challenges yet, as they dance their hearts out for a coveted position in So You Think You Can Dance Canada's inaugural Top 20.
In the episode, dancers invited to Toronto work with the series' esteemed all- Canadian judging panel, who are some of North America's top dancers, instructors and choreographers.
So You Think You Can Dance Canada permanent judges Tré Armstrong, who has worked with Rhianna and Kreesha Turner, and Jean Marc Genereux, who choreographs on the U.S. version of So You Think You Can Dance, are joined by rotating third judge Blake McGrath, who has shared the stage with Janet Jackson and Britney Spears, and Luther Brown, who has worked with Diddy and Brandy.
"High-stakes, edge-of-your-seat drama"
"This is two-hours of high-stakes, edge-of-your-seat drama," said Susanne Boyce, President, Creative, Content and Channels, CTV Inc.
"The talent was so exceptional among the 200 competitors that we easily could have found Top 20 dancers in each city during the audition tour," said Executive Producer Sandra Faire.
"Each participant brings such a level of professionalism, poise and dedication to their dancing, all characteristics that will help them connect with viewers across the country."
Averaging 1.1 Million Viewers and an Online Hit!
A breakout hit this fall on CTV with an average audience of 1.1 million viewers for the first three audition episodes, the series is also a hit online.
So You Think You Can Dance Canada has already generated over 50 fan sites on Facebook and continues to expand its reach as new So You Think You Can Dance Canada pages and blogs pop up daily across the Internet.
Top 20 Revealed
Chosen by the judging panel, the select group of Top 20 dancers revealed at the end of the episode move forward in the competition to perform weekly in front of the nation on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ET beginning October 8.
Viewers decide who goes home, with two dancers eliminated Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning October 9.
An encore of both performance and results episodes will air Sundays at 9 p.m. back-to-back on MuchMusic beginning October 12. (go to ctv.ca and muchmusic.com to confirm local broadcast times).
Stats and Facts
With the first season's group of finalists taking to the stage, below is a look at some numbers and tidbits that make up this season's talented group of competitors:
105 -- number of female competitors who advanced to "Finals Week"
85 -- number of male competitors who advanced to "Finals Week"
18 -- age of the youngest competitor
30 -- age of the oldest competitor
76 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as contemporary dancers
40 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as hip-hop dancers
31 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as jazz dancers
11 -- number of competitors who identify themselves as b-boy or breakers
72 -- highest number of finalists from one province, Ontario
40 finalists from BC, 35 from Alberta, 34 from Quebec, 4 from Saskatchewan, 3 from Manitoba and 1 from New Brunswick
4 -- the number of dance partners who received boarding passes
2 -- the number of siblings who advanced to "Finals Week"
"Apologize" -- the most popular audition song was by Timbaland (feat. OneRepublic)
1 -- finalist who moved to Canada from Cuba in January 2008
1 -- finalist who currently lives in California
1 -- finalist who put Harvard on hold to audition for SYTYCDC
1 -- finalist who is a two-time Olympian and a three-time National Champion figure skater
1 -- pair of Latin American Dancers who are ranked 75th in the World
source:
le site officiel de SYTYCD-Canada
--Message edité par felix le 2008-10-01 10:54:31--
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