LE DOMAINE BLEU

Bienvenue!!!

Sweet Angel  a écrit

Oui, il y a une émission dimanche à 20h00!!!


Voici l'horaire des prochaines semaines:

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Thursday, Sept. 11 at 8pm ET - Season Premiere
Special two-hour premiere.

Sunday Sept. 14 at 8pm ET - Vancouver/Halifax Auditions

Wednesday Sept. 17 at 8pm ET - Calgary/Montreal auditions


Wednesday Oct. 1 at 8pm ET -  Finals week


Wednesday Oct. 8 at 8pm ET - Top 20 dance

Thursday Oct. 9 at 7:30pm ET -  Top 20 finals


Wednesday Oct. 15 at 8pm ET -  Top 18 dance

Thursday Oct. 16 at 7:30pm ET - Top 18 finals

==============================================================


Merci  


Je crois qu'ils vont perdre des cotes d'écoute en mettant ca le dimanche non ? J'étais meme pas au courant  

Moi j'ai juste hâte de voir Montreal pour voir si ya du monde que jconnais  

bon jfinis d'écouter l'émission la jétais pas là hier...

Sans avoir de gros gros coup de coeur yen a 4-5 que jai vraiment bcp aimé!

sont pas mal plus doux dans leur commentaire que USA c'est dommage hehe moi je suis contente de voir les vrais talents pas jsute els affaires bizz qui se croit danseur ahhaha

J'ai bien aimé voir quelques "performeurs" même si je les verrais pas dans le show. Ces personnes ont développé une manière de bouger vraiment spectaculaire....

Citation :'So You Think You Can Dance Canada' kicks off in T.O.

Updated Fri. Sep. 12 2008 9:52 AM ET

Lindsay Zier-Vogel, CTV.ca

Thousands of competitors have tried out for a spot on the inaugural season of So You Think You Can Dance Canada for the chance to win the prize of $100 000 and the title of Canada's first ever "favourite dancer."

When the audition tour came to Toronto, Tré Armstrong, Luther Brown, and famed U.S. judge Mary Murphy took their places at the judges' table to find out the best Hogtown had to offer.

For the uninitiated, the audition process on SYTYCDC is simple: Each dancer is assigned a number and given time to warm up. Then they have just 60 seconds to impress the judges with their solos. If they're great, they go straight to the Finals. If they're not, they're sent home.

If the judges aren't sure, the dancers are sent to Choreography with Blake McGrath to prove they can pick up the challenging routine. If they can make it through Blake Boot Camp, they might have a chance to make it to the Top 20.

Day One

The first audition came from Toronto native Dwayne "Boneless" Gulston, 20, who begins his routine with his legs in a full-lotus position. He then shows how he earned the nickname "Boneless" as he adds crazy flips and tricks to his hip hop moves.

Next is Natalli Reznik, 28, who dances with a partner who is not competing, and shows off her hot Latin moves. The judges all agree to send her to Choreography.

Taeyeon "TK" Kim takes the stage he performs a pop and locking routine set to classical music.

"I loved it! Holy smokes!" said Murphy. "Ditto," said Armstrong.

Kim is sent to the finals.

25-year-old Breanne Wong, wearing a shirt that says "Brains Not Bombs," decided to perform her solo with the pockets of her cut off grey track pants hanging out.

"I loved what you did, you didn't need any special tricks up there... your dancing sold it," said Murphy, before handing Wong a ticket.

When popper Miles Faber, 21 steps onto the stage, his popping routine gets the judges laughing with his entertaining moves.

"Love it! Love it!" exclaims Armstrong. Faber gets a pass to the finals.

The self-named Jason "Jaguar" Tam, who tells the judges "I'm wild and crazy baby!" finds out that he's not going any further than the auditions.

In a hot little black dress with a plunging neckline, Romina D'Ugo, 22, nearly wows the judges with her fast salsa footwork.

"I need to see more," says Armstrong and all the judges agree to send her on to choreography.

Matthew Owen, 19, from London, Ont. with the long strong legs of a marathon runner took to the stage with a strong modern dance feel. Unfortunately for him, during an impressive dive to the floor, he slashes his chin open, and leaves for the hospital.

When the judges see hip hop dancer Tatiana Parker's routine, they decide to send the sassy sprite to choreography.

Tattooed salsa dancer Manuel Dos Santos, 25, is cheered on by the audience thanks to his fancy footwork.

"I love your attitude and yes, you have a great feel for salsa," says an excited Murphy, who sends Dos Santos off to choreography.

Peppering his contemporary routine with break dancing power moves is Graeme Goodhall, 22, from Oakville, Ont.

Brown wants to send Goodhall to choreography, and the judges agree.

When Alyssa Marie James, 21, from Elmira, Ont took to the stage with a contemporary routine, Armstrong was not impressed.

"Contemporary can be very beautiful or it can be very whack depending on how you do it. It wasn't whack, but it was boring," says Armstrong, who sends her to choreography.

Jesse Catibog got his ticket to the finals after he got Tré dancing in her seat with his crazy fast breaking.

Next up was Scott MacDonald, who filled his routine with extensions and athletic tricks.

"You're refreshing to me," says Mary, before sending him to the finals. "I don't know what the heck is going on up here in Canada, but I like it!"

The extraordinarily flexible Shane Simpson, 20, from Thornhill, Ont. completes his split jumps and pirouettes effortlessly, earning him a pass to the finals.

Decked out in a red sequined half top and a sparkly black skirt Ballroom dancer Melanie Buttarazzi, 21, took to the stage. After her routine, the judges send her to choreography.

A master of many styles, Lisa Auguste easily impresses the judges. "You are one of my very favourite dancers in Toronto," gushes Mary.

Overcoming his previous life as a gang member, Karl Alba, 28, says he gets his inspiration for dance from the street. While his moves were lacking, Brown still sends him to choreography.

With an intense blue gaze, Torontonian, Osvaldo Sales, 21 earns applause from the crowd, but not from the judges.

"That was the weirdest thing I've ever seen" says Brown. Murphy agrees and doesn't think Sales is ready, but Armstrong is a fan.

But in a So You Think You Can Dance Canada first, choreographer McGrath sticks up for Sales.

"You are brilliant," Blake tells Osvaldo. "I literally have not seen movement like that in a very long time. And I would love for you to do my choreography."

The judges concede.

"I'm going to blow your mind," Osvaldo promises.

Blake Boot Camp

It's been a long day, but for those who've made it to Choreography, it's far from over.

McGrath, a top 10 finalist on the American So You Think You Can Dance, who has worked with Madonna, Britney Spears and J-Lo, will be no pushover.

The dancers have 45 minutes to pick up Blake's hard-hitting choreography; easily the most challenging routine many of these dancers have ever faced.

Results: Day One

After 45 intense and sweaty minutes, the dancers are divided into groups with only two possible outcomes: going home or going to the finals.

Osvaldo, is out, while Natalli is in.

Manuel Do Santos takes his exit gracefully, while Kristina Udegbunam leaves in tears and Dana Carroll tries to convince the judges to let her continue.

Goodhall breaks down in tears when he's told he's moving on, the last of 27 dancers to make it through on the first day.

Day Two

The second day begins with solos from Mira Schwartzburg, 24 from Thornhill, Ont., and Eduardo Panzo, 28 from Toronto.

"It was fun watching that performance. It looked like it came from the heart," says Brown. The judges send both to choreography.

The first auditioner to get Mary Murphy to scream is Jordan Davis, 20, who gets a pass to the finals.

Performing to honour her recently deceased father, Amanda De Freitas, 27 from Burlington, Ont, takes to the stage with a contemporary solo. After an emotional response from Murphy, the judges send her to choreography.

Jarred Simpson from Montreal raises everyone's spirits when he performs a comic popping routine. They send him to choreography.

Torontonian hip hop dancer Shawn Fraser, 22 takes the stage in his red sneakers that match the red stripe down his black pants. Though his moves don't quite match his style, the judges send him on top choreography.

According to Armstrong, contemporary dancer Caroline Torti, 23 from Oakville, Ont., sets the benchmark for the day.

"I felt energy, I felt passion, I felt everything," Luther echoes.

"You are a star," Mary says and the judges unanimously send her straight to the Finals.

Blake Boot Camp: Day Two

Blake's Boot Camp is up next and weeds out the dancers that can 'hang' with the choreography and those who can't.

The dancers are stressed and Dane "Tall-Up" Gulston is having a hard time picking up the choreography. He doesn't make the cut.

Results: Day Two

Eduardo Panzo, with his red mohawk has made his mark, but the judges let him know that though his salsa partner, Mira Schwartzburg made it through to the finals, he did not.

Jarrad Simpson and Caroline Torti are through, but Amanda de Frietas, whose personal story touched Mary so deeply, does not receive a boarding pass.

Stay tuned

The audition tour hits the east and west coasts, and anything can happen.

source: le site officiel de SYTYCDC

Citation :I Don't Think I Can Dance...I Know I Can't

Posted: September 12, 2008

He may not know anything about dance, but Daryl Sneath knows art when he sees it. He'll be recapping the new show So You Think You Can Dance here on The Ampersand.

First thing: I know nothing about dancing (or should I say ‘dance,’ as it’s referred to by those in the know). But I do appreciate artistic craft done well. And that is what caught and held my attention in the most recent American edition of So You Think You Can Dance.

Now it’s Canada’s turn (and turn and turn and turn).

So how do we compare?

Well, at least one cliché holds true: both the competitors and the judges are more polite. The rejected competitors bowed their heads, offered thanks, and left the stage. Grace in defeat if not in their feet. And the judges were not unnecessarily mean.

Except on two occasions: the myopic, off-rhythm light post who nicknamed himself Jaguar and says he’s ‘wild baby,’ and the middle-aged, doughboy Elvis Zorro. They were entertaining, but they couldn’t dance. I laughed. I admit it. But I also felt badly for them (how Canadian). I’m a viewer. My laughter is innocuous. The judges’ laughter, however, is not. There was no need for Mary Murphy (whose cackle was the loudest—shocker) to roll in her seat and mock the efforts of poor Zorro (who, along with Jaguar, took himself seriously).

During the audition segments, there is a certain draw to the train wreck reel of performance-based Reality Shows. Who can forget American Idol’s William Hung? But harnessing ratings based on outright mockery is cheap.

Thankfully, the So You Think You Can Dance Canada producers chose, almost wholly, to highlight excellence and graciousness instead. (Again, how Canadian.)

Speaking of train wrecks, there is one locomotive I wish someone would derail: Mary Murphy’s hot tamale train. I’ll be blunt. Her voice and clumsy, clichéd commentary is more wince-inducing than watching Japanese game show contestants hurl themselves at brick walls. Not to mention how controlling she is. Mercifully, by the end, Canadian How She Move star, Tré Armstrong, was showing ‘how she move’ on the judges’ panel, deferring less to the American guest and making her expertise and her much more euphonic voice heard.

For me, the highlights of the first instalment of So You Think You Can Dance Canada were the guy popping to Classical, Mongolian refugee Manuel Dos Santos (a Salsa street dancer who burned the stage, but did not make it through—shows what I know), Graeme Goodhall (a gymnastic superman with rhythm), and Jesse Catibog (a hip-hopper who bumped it to Disco—dude can move).

Next stop, East meets West: the Halifax and Vancouver auditions.

– Daryl Sneath

source:
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blog ... can-t.aspx

J'ai vu qqn que je connaissais
Elle avait gagné le Gala Révélations en 2006, mais bon je l'ai juste vu avec son ticket mais pas performer!
Je suis contente pour elle

Melsy4  a écritJ'ai vu qqn que je connaissais
Elle avait gagné le Gala Révélations en 2006, mais bon je l'ai juste vu avec son ticket mais pas performer!
Je suis contente pour elle


dans les auditions de Toronto????
parce qu'il y avait en effet un frère et une soeur de Montréal qui ont reçu leur goldtickets  

Ben c'est pas eux, mais oui c'est durant les auditions a Toronto!

J'ai juste vu a la fin du 2hrs lorsqu'on voyait les gens qui avaient reçu les gold.. je l'ai reconnu tout de suite, mais je pense pas qu'ils nous l'ont montrer danser.

Edit : Je viens de trouver une photo... Je l'ai peut-être manqué finalement... je m'en rapelle pas!

C'est la photo de la page 5 - Cassandra Mainville

http://www.ctv.ca/mini/dance2008/Photo1.html#photoArea --Message edité par melsy4 le 2008-09-12 20:59:35--

Bonjour à tous .
Je connais le Domaine car j'a suivi assidument loft story mème si je n'écrivais pas sur le forum mais cette fois c'est différent.
Cette année j'ai de très très bonne raison de suivre SYTYCD
Je peux vous dire que vous serez contents cette année.
Je ne peux pas dire mais je vous envoie un lien et regardez bien  y les auditions à Montreal.

A très bientot.
ihttp://fr.youtube.com:80/watch?v=Q7i3dxinkZwl

Et mes hommages à vous Seigneurs de la Causerie et aussi à vous
Immortels du Domaine. J'espère vous accepterer ma présence en ces lieux.

plus on est de fous plus on rit.... Stemplar!

Bienvenue et au plaisir de te lire! --Message edité par felix le 2008-09-13 00:32:00--

Stemplar  a écritBonjour à tous .
Je connais le Domaine car j'a suivi assidument loft story mème si je n'écrivais pas sur le forum mais cette fois c'est différent.
Cette année j'ai de très très bonne raison de suivre SYTYCD
Je peux vous dire que vous serez contents cette année.
Je ne peux pas dire mais je vous envoie un lien et regardez bien  y les auditions à Montreal.

A très bientot.
ihttp://fr.youtube.com:80/watch?v=Q7i3dxinkZwl

ton lien ne fontionne pas

Bis

http://fr.youtube.com:80/watch?v=Q7i3dxinkZw

Merciiiii pour le trailer!!!  


Les danseurs sont HOT!!!!!!!!Je suis impressionner!!

Ben mon neveu est dans le trailer, fais que je capotes.Je te dit il est beau , il est bon, il est drôle, il est gentil......

J'ai un gros parti pris pour lui pour les auditions.
J'ai hate à ce soir mais Montreal c'est mercredi.

En passant je vient d'aller lire ls r`glements . Question: Est ce que j'avais le droit de mettre le lien youtube?
Parce que je peux mettre l'adresse seulement.

Melsy4  a écritBen c'est pas eux, mais oui c'est durant les auditions a Toronto!

J'ai juste vu a la fin du 2hrs lorsqu'on voyait les gens qui avaient reçu les gold.. je l'ai reconnu tout de suite, mais je pense pas qu'ils nous l'ont montrer danser.

Edit : Je viens de trouver une photo... Je l'ai peut-être manqué finalement... je m'en rapelle pas!

C'est la photo de la page 5 - Cassandra Mainville

http://www.ctv.ca/mini/dance2008/Photo1.html#photoArea  


malheureusement, on ne l'a pas vu faire l'audition

Stemplar  a écritEn passant je vient d'aller lire ls r`glements . Question: Est ce que j'avais le droit de mettre le lien youtube?
Parce que je peux mettre l'adresse seulement.

il n'y a aucun problème avec les liens Youtubes...
un gros merci pour le lien  

audition aller y ^^ Vive la rigolade hahahah