Over the Rainbow
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[[Andrew Lloyd Webber]] re-unites with [[Graham Norton]] for another theatrical casting show, this time seeking a performer for the role of Dorothy in the musical ''The Wizard of Oz''. | [[Andrew Lloyd Webber]] re-unites with [[Graham Norton]] for another theatrical casting show, this time seeking a performer for the role of Dorothy in the musical ''The Wizard of Oz''. | ||
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+ | Nationwide auditions lead to 110 singers being invited to London to perform in front of the judges. After their performances, the judges whittle the field down to 54 girls. The lucky 54 move on and attend 'Dorothy Farm'. Here the girls receive vocal training, and tuition in dancing and acting. Each girl performs again for the judges, before the judges narrow the field again to just 20 girls. | ||
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+ | The show then moves onto its live stages as the top 20 perform to win a place in the top 10. During this first live show, all the girls perform a group song, before splitting into smaller groups of four to perform a pop song, and then a song from a musical. Following this, the judges select the girls who will form the top 10. For the other 10, a final chance to progress sees them collectively perform ''Over the Rainbow'', before the phone lines are opened, and the public decides which girl should join the top 10, as a wildcard entry, with the remaining nine girls leaving the competition. | ||
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+ | On each show thereafter, the remaining girls perform a group song, before delivering an individual performance, after which the judges give their opinion. In addition, we see footage of the girls completing a Dorothy related task, such being a farm girl. The winner of the task, and some of the other girls chosen by them, get to perform an additional song at this point. At the end of the show, the phone lines are opened, and the public cast their votes. On the following evening's results show, the two girls with the lowest amount of public votes are revealed, and they must perform again for the judges, before Andrew Lloyd Webber decides which of them will leave the competition. | ||
{{notaired}} | {{notaired}} |
Revision as of 19:16, 9 April 2010
Contents |
Host
Co-hosts
Judges: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Charlotte Church, John Partridge, Sheila Hancock
Broadcast
TalkbackThames for BBC1, 26 March 2010 -
Synopsis
Andrew Lloyd Webber re-unites with Graham Norton for another theatrical casting show, this time seeking a performer for the role of Dorothy in the musical The Wizard of Oz.
Nationwide auditions lead to 110 singers being invited to London to perform in front of the judges. After their performances, the judges whittle the field down to 54 girls. The lucky 54 move on and attend 'Dorothy Farm'. Here the girls receive vocal training, and tuition in dancing and acting. Each girl performs again for the judges, before the judges narrow the field again to just 20 girls.
The show then moves onto its live stages as the top 20 perform to win a place in the top 10. During this first live show, all the girls perform a group song, before splitting into smaller groups of four to perform a pop song, and then a song from a musical. Following this, the judges select the girls who will form the top 10. For the other 10, a final chance to progress sees them collectively perform Over the Rainbow, before the phone lines are opened, and the public decides which girl should join the top 10, as a wildcard entry, with the remaining nine girls leaving the competition.
On each show thereafter, the remaining girls perform a group song, before delivering an individual performance, after which the judges give their opinion. In addition, we see footage of the girls completing a Dorothy related task, such being a farm girl. The winner of the task, and some of the other girls chosen by them, get to perform an additional song at this point. At the end of the show, the phone lines are opened, and the public cast their votes. On the following evening's results show, the two girls with the lowest amount of public votes are revealed, and they must perform again for the judges, before Andrew Lloyd Webber decides which of them will leave the competition.
This programme has not yet aired. A full review will appear here after broadcast.
See also
How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?
Any Dream Will Do
I'd Do Anything