LE DOMAINE BLEU

Cest ou qu'on peut voir lhoraire moi ca m'interesserais d'aller les voir !!

sur le site de l'émission

Érika  a écritCest ou qu'on peut voir lhoraire moi ca m'interesserais d'aller les voir !!

Voila ..!

http://www.fox.com/dance/showinfo/tour.htm

Ti-radis  a écrit hein tu es encore plus loin que moi  Provinces Maritimes ?  Moi Côte-Nord.  On va pleurer ensemble  


Nouveau-Brunswick oui!

Ils donnent un show le 8 oct à Albany NY.

Ça n'est pas tellement loin, à bien y penser... moins de 4 hrs de route de Montréal.

Qui vient ?  

moi j'aime bccp cette série.

Oh my gooooooood la la les filles attachez bein votre tuque vos culottes et tout le reste okk...fin octobre on est allés a Toronto voir le spectacle de SYTYCD mais la laa je viens de trouver qq vidéo alors j'essaie de mettre les liens ici ok et si ca marche pas désolé loll mais CHECKEZ bein IVAAAN il était trop mais TROP solide haha http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vo7MoEBi1Lg&NR je vous le jure ca été MON meilleur ce soir la je pense mais sans oublier le célebre SEXY BACK avec tlm http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDq38N8jbys alors voila enjo gang si vous en voulez d'autres fouillez sur youtube  

Tes liens ne fonctionnent pas Érika, mais je vais aller voir sur Youtube, merci.

bein faites un copier coller loll jsais pas comment mettre des liens pour qu'ils marchent saperlipopette !!!!!!!!!!!!

Emmanuelle  a écritTes liens ne fonctionnent pas Érika, mais je vais aller voir sur Youtube, merci.

J'peux pas bin bin t'aider !     J,suis pas meilleure !

c'est pas compliqué tu enlève le bout mailto:
 

Citation :Shane Sparks: The TV Squad Interview

Posted Jun 28th 2008 11:26AM by Kristin Sample

Filed under: Other Reality Shows, OpEd, Interviews, Celebrities, So You Think You Can Dance

Shane SparksOn Tuesday I headed over to the Warner Bros. studios in Burbank, CA for a taping of America's Best Dance Crew. I sat back in the V.I.P. room while the taping was going on. The show, which tapes at Stage 23, has a gigantic set this season (probably due to the first season's enormous and unexpected success). The taping is so boring though. While I was watching, they spent about twenty minutes taping the first thirty seconds where Mario Lopez starts things off. Each time they tweaked something he said, he got a little more annoyed. The audience never seemed to get tired of doing their job, applauding like maniacs.

But before anything started I got to interview judge Shane Sparks. Find out more about what Sparks had to say about his involvement with America's Best Dance Crew, his absence on this season's So You Think You Can Dance, Wade Robson, and the JabbaWockeeZ after the jump.

Gallery: America's Best Dance Crew
Supercr3wPhresh SelectContestant on America's Best Dance CrewShane getting interviewedShane in a red baseball cap

Sparks is an awesome choreographer; you've probably seen his work on So You Think You Can Dance and in the 2004 film You Got Served. The ABDC judge came over right after he spoke to TV Guide. As he was getting photographed, the cameraman was trying to get him to do dance moves and joking with him. Shane did a few poses, one of which was a crotch grab. Then he walked over and was introduced to me by a WB publicist. He said, "Oh wait, did you just see what I did?," a little embarrassed that I might have caught the crotch grab. I laughed, "Oh yes, I did." He erupted in laughter. The rest of the conversation just took off from there. I had some questions planned, but Sparks was so easy to talk to that I didn't even need them. He's truly a fantastic person: sincere, full of joy (not just putting it on for the press), and gracious. And he has an infectious laugh.

KS: So, how did you get involved with this show?
SS: Okay, I'm going to go from the beginning of it because a lot of people don't know. There's this international hip-hop show that happens every year in Long Beach. But, I've been a judge for that with Howard Schwartz for five years.

KS: Is that the competition that Rize is about?

SS: No, that's a different one. It's big like that but it's a totally different thing. This one is for hip-hop / street and that one is more krump. That one's called Battle Zone. This is an international hip-hop contest so people come from New Zealand, from Mexico, from Africa, from Japan, Korea. So, I did that for five years. I judged it with Howard. So, then I got So You Think You Can Dance. And I would still come and do the [international hip-hop competition] whenever I could. Based on that contest, Randy Jackson, I guess he got wind of the contest and he's like, 'You know what? This would be a dope TV show.'

So, it was in the talks but it was but it wasn't 100%. I was like, 'If it happens, Howard, I better be a part of it.' And he was like 'You're first choice. Don't worry about it.' So, I was at the international championship last year and he called me, he was like 'We're down here. The show got picked up. I going to have a meeting with you and da da da.' Randy walked up to me (never talked to him before in my life). He was like, 'Shane, I got some stuff I want to talk to you about.' And I was like, 'Are you serious?' And maybe about a month or two later, I got a call. I still had to audition because they still wanted to see my personality as like a host.

KS: You had to audition? But, didn't they see you on So You Think You Can Dance?

SS: The thing with So You Think You Can Dance is they only had me on there a couple times. And I wasn't really able to be myself. If you go back and watch when I was judging, I was so contained because the show isn't about street. It isn't about hip-hop.

KS: I bet it was weird to judge ballroom.

SS: Exactly. And I very very uncomfortable doing that. But, I did what I did. And even though I didn't know what I was looking at most of the time, I know what looks good and I know what turns me on. So, I didn't really have 100% say in what I had to say on that show. But, Randy was like, 'I see your choreography. You're very respected in the dance world. So, let's bring you up for a judge.' So Nigel hated it! They hated it! They were like, 'What are you doing?'

KS: I was just going to ask about how Nigel took it. Are you going to be on the show? I know you did "Elevator" last week. It was sick by the way.

SS: Did you see that? I loved that. That came out so brilliant. When they said, 'Shane, you're going to be doing a piece.' I was like, 'Okay.' And they said that Flo Rida was going to be on the show. And they said to pick some songs. So, I got ten songs. Three of them cleared. I was like 'Please give me "Elevator"!' And they said I couldn't use "Elevator" because he was performing on the show. It would been weird to have two songs.

KS: Did they think that two songs would be too much promotion?

SS: Yeah, and I was like, 'If I can't do "Elevator," you're going to kill my whole vibe. I've already created this [piece]. That [piece] I had created a month before they even did it. When they said, 'It's a go.' I was like, 'Woo!' [wipes brow to show relief].

KS: It was great too. I love how your choreography (and Wade's too) has grown. It's more conducive to a television show now whereas in previous seasons, it's been very fourth wall stage show. It's like 'I've got this group over here so I want this camera with them. Then I want this going on over here.' Much more attention to camera angles and much more use of the set.
SS: Yeah. I'm gonna tell you something. You know who I learned that from? Wade. I watched that boy. I watched that boy do his [pieces] on that show. He'd be so focused and so intense about what he did. I've admired him since I was younger. Even though I'm older than him. He's so sick at what he does. And I was watching him. I would notice how he would do certain things. And I was like, 'If I'm gonna be competing in this world, and be respected as a director, producer, choreographer, I've got to move to that next level.' Cause I was used to doing shows were it was right in your face. I'm a battler. I come from the streets. We do choreography to battle you head on. Not to come from the right and left and all that stuff. So I watched him. I was like, 'Okay, I need to get people coming from around here, coming up from the floor.'

KS: I have to ask one more So You Think You Can Dance question and then we'll go back to Dance Crew. Are you going to be judging this season or choreographing for the couples?

SS: No problem. Actually, no. I can't do anything visual. They can't show my face at all. If you noticed, when my choreography was done -- Give it up for Shane Sparks! And they didn't show me. Did you notice that?

KS: Not at the time. But now that I think about it.

SS: Yeah. You might not have noticed. But they can't show me.

KS: I see. I heard that you and Wade weren't doing the show. But, then they did your choreography, so I was wondering if things changed.

SS: Well, a lot of things worked out. We have stuff coming up in our lives now, as dancers and choreographers. And we have to do what's good for us. We can't just stay in one place. We're getting all these offers and some of the offers conflict. But we want to move on. So, MTV had a talk. And Nigel had a talk with Randy and they worked it out. And I love them for that. It's a blessing to be on the two hottest dance shows in the world. And I respect them too for making that decision because neither show is going to lose anything by having me on both of them. And I think they were afraid: 'If we have him here, everybody will watch this. If have him there, everybody will watch that.' No. People are going to watch regardless.

KS: Are you going to do any of your pieces on Dance Crew?

SS: I don't know. I want to really bad.

KS: Maybe for the finale?

SS: Yes, I would love to. And that's something that, maybe in the future, Randy will come up and be like, 'Let's do a number together.' But I think right now, they just want to keep me focused on being a judge.

KS: So, one thing that's great about these dance shows is that they get professional dancers out there and gets them more work. What comes after Dance Crew for one of these groups? What can they do with the Dance Crew title?

SS: I can only talk from JabbawookeZ point-of-view. I talk to those boys all the time. They're doing BET tonight. They're touring all the time, doing special performances. They're doing videos now. They're marketing themselves. There's so many things that are happening for them that could happen for any crew on this show if they market it right, get a great manager, and get a great agent. Cause a lot of people win shows and they don't know "the business" of this business. You've got to have a good PR person. And somebody that you trust. And someone that really wants to see you succeed. 'Cause if you think about it, the first winner of So You Think You Can Dance, what did he do? You know what I mean?

And then he was swept away to go charm another member of the press. Be sure to watch America's Best Dance Crew on Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET / PT on MTV.

source:

http://www.tvsquad.com/2008/06/28/shane ... interview/

Citation :Yes, San Jose woman thinks she can dance, and so far, TV viewers agree
By Shelby Martin
Mercury News
Article Launched: 07/02/2008 01:34:36 AM PDT



San Jose's Katee Shean is not above laughing at herself.

Michelle Ritter, her former high school English teacher, remembers the day Shean brought a videotape to school to share a dance-competition fiasco during which she tripped and fell flat on stage.

"She rewound and rewound it," Ritter remembers, "and we watched her fall over and over again."

More people are watching Shean these days, and she hasn't fallen yet. She's one of 14 finalists on "So You Think You Can Dance," a wildly popular American Idol-style dance competition that airs tonight and Thursday on Fox. With 9.5 million viewers each week, "Dance" is the second-most-watched TV show this summer.

Twenty finalists with different dance backgrounds were selected from auditions across the country. Each week, the finalists draw one style of dance from a hat, so a hip-hop dancer and a ballerina might have to learn an Argentine tango.

"The hardest one was samba. We had no idea what we were doing," said Shean, 20, who just finished her sophomore year at Chapman University in Orange.

She has survived three rounds of viewer voting. After each episode, viewers call in and pick their favorite performers, then the judges eliminate two dancers from the bottom six. When it gets down to the final 10 dancers, only viewers decide who gets eliminated.

Just making the top 20 was dramatic for Shean.

She auditioned along with college roommate Natalie Reid. Both girls made the top 200
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and spent a week competing for the final 20 spots. At week's end, judges hauled Shean and Reid on stage to say only one would make the cut. As both girls stood under the spotlights, Shean was asked if she would re-audition for next year's show. Her reply: After trying out twice, she wasn't sure if she could go through it again. The judges pounced.

"Katee, you were in, and Natalie wasn't," judge Nigel Lythgoe said. "But anybody who tells me 'Oh, I've tried a couple times' . . . I don't think they're going to last very well in this business. You have to keep trying every day of your life."

She had no idea the judges had already chosen her, but her reaction made them think twice. In the end, though, the judges stuck with Shean, delivering the news as the roommates embraced tearfully on stage.

"It's heartbreaking that people would say that Katee isn't dedicated," said Gayle Shean, Katee's mother. "They really don't know her."

"That's reality TV for you," said Jerome Alexander, who met Shean as a dance student at Chapman. "It was all for ratings. Katee Shean is not a quitter."

Attention getter

A dancer since she was 4, Shean loves the spotlight.

"If there's a light on, she seems to move until she's under it," said her father, Dennis Shean.

"She's hilarious," said Will Johnston, Shean's junior prom date at Pioneer High School and longtime friend. "We would always sit around doing random things. We bought Slurpees all the time. We would get the brain-freezer size and drink it with candy straws."

Shean's family has been supporting her since the beginning of her dance career. In an early performance, she was a jack-in-the-box, leaping out of a container her father built for her. When she got the lead in "The Nutcracker," her dad constructed the sled that carried her across the stage.

Since Shean started in "So You Think You Can Dance," her mother has been staying in Los Angeles and watching the taping of the show. Dennis Shean says he's posted fliers all over San Jose and passed out 25 T-shirts with Katee Shean's face printed on them. He votes for her every week.

"I even went out and bought a new cell phone," he said, explaining that his old phone wasn't holding its battery charge.

Shean's 18-year-old brother Dustin said he votes for her until the phone lines are shut off.

"Dustin playing all those video games has finally paid off," said Dennis Shean. "He can hit redial really fast."

Shean's family members aren't the only ones in her fan club. Ritter said she watches the show on Wednesdays with Shean's former science teacher and one of her high school classmates. "We call it dance Wednesdays," she said.

Two years ago, Shean worked with San Jose choreographer Michelle Lozano to teach a team of 11- and 12-year-old dancers. "The younger girls really looked up to her," Lozano said. "And now they're watching her on TV."

Alyssa Jenkins was one of the girls on Shean's team. "I've called [to vote] like 20 times," she said.

Not just a dancer

Though passionate about dance, Shean is "balanced," says Ritter. She was ASB Vice President at Pioneer High School and was president of the school's National Honors Society. At Chapman, she made the Chancellor's List for earning a GPA above 3.6.

Dennis Shean said Katee recently volunteered to read books to Spanish-speaking kids at a children's hospital, even though the language isn't her forte.

"She told me, 'I hope the mothers don't come in and hear me reading. Then they'll know why their kids have terrible accents when they grow up,' " her father said.

With six more elimination rounds to survive, Shean hopes viewers look back and remember her for her dancing - not the drama over her supposed lack of dedication.

"I really hate that moment," she said. "I'm definitely not a quitter and people who know me know that. That was the first thing that blurted out of my mouth. I hope when people watch the show they can see what I'm really like."

source:
http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_9762199