Jersey Shore Recap

Is Deena Nicole Cortese actually bisexual, or just putting on a show for MTV cameras? Unclear. Did she just pull a robbery on Sitch and Vinny? Quite clear!

That was not a Jersey Shore plot line we saw coming. The exposing of Sitch and Snook's smush session and the Ron-Sam reconciliation, however, felt inevitable.

As always, we've recapped all the top Jersey Shore quotes and moments for you below. Let's break last night's episode, "Twinning," THG +/- style!

Snooki wants to grab a glass of wine with Ron before GTL. Lush. Minus 4.

He plans to have "the conversation" with Sam soon, he says. We're already feeling a bit scared, emotionally drained, and excited for the fireworks. Plus 5.

Snook feels Luigi's "weiner" at the gym. He nods and laughs, since he doesn't understand. Or maybe he does, which would be even funnier. Plus 3.

Deena is gettin' some Lean Cuisine. NOTE: Not the frozen dinner. Minus 2.

Bravo to Delay Premiere of The Real Housewives

Following a meeting between cast members and executives on Tuesday, the September 5 premiere of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills will be pushed back by at least one week, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

The delay, of course, is due to the Monday night suicide of Russell Armstrong.

“People are concerned about being associated with the show and his passing,” an insider tells the publication, adding that some inside the network want to axe the season entirely. But that's unlikely to be the end result.

Russell Armstrong Severely Beat Taylor

Taylor Armstrong, Kyle Richards and Camille Grammer are all smiles in this photo. But a new report sheds light on their private pain.

Unsure how to handle the situation - would Bravo fire her for appearing uncooperative if she didn't show up for filming? - Taylor reportedly confided in Camille Grammer and Kyle Richards. She then told Russell about this conversation with her castmates.

The Bravo mole says he reacted by emailing Camille a "very threatening" message that contained "the rantings of a lunatic."

Taylor's bruises and breaks, meanwhile, required weeks to heal, delaying production on the series. Now, the actual premiere as the network wonders what to do about Russell's suicide.

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¿"SOÑANDO POR BAILAR II", REPITE CONDUCTORA?

Durante la primera edición, Viviana Canosa se hizo cargo de la conducción de este reality de Ideas del Sur, y ahora que se anunció que se viene la segunda vuelta, la productora quiere tenerla nuevamente al frente.



Hace dos semanas, se lanzó oficialmente el casting de Soñando por bailar II, y a partir de ese momento comenzaron las especulaciones sobre las novedades que iría a traer esta nueva temporada.



Lo primero que se develó fue el cambio de locación, pues ya no será desarrollado en una isla de Tigre, sino en una estancia en las afueras de la ciudad.



Continúa...







No obstante, lo que la productora no querría cambiar sería la conductora y por eso mismo ya existió una primera reunión entre el Chato Prada, Hoppe, y Viviana Canosa para conversar acerca de lo que podría llegar a ser la vuelta de la periodista a El Trece.



La intención de la producción es que la conductora de Canal 9 participe de esta segunda versión, ya que consideran que Canosa también formó parte de la construcción de este programa que se fue armando y encontrando su “timing” sobre la marcha.



Fuente: Televisión.com.ar.

EL RATING MINUTO A MINUTO DE LA TARDE

A las 13:10:

1. Noticiero trece: 7.2

2. Telenueve: 6.5

3. Telefé noticias: 5.1

4. Intrusos: 4.7

5. TV Pública: 1.6

Cable: 13.8



A las 13:17:

1. Noticiero trece: 8.0

2. Telenueve: 6.1

3. Telefé noticias: 5.3

4. Intrusos: 5.1

5. TV Pública: 1.3



A las 13:25:

1. Noticiero trece: 8.1

2. Telenueve: 6.0

3. Telefé noticias: 5.8

4. Intrusos: 4.4

5. TV Pública: 1.3

Cable: 14.4



Click en 'Leer Más' para ver todos los números.







A las 13.30:

1. Noticiero trece: 7.4

2. Telenueve: 6.8

3. Telefé noticias: 6.3

4. Intrusos: 5.4

5. TV Pública. 1.3



A las 13:39:

1. Noticiero trece: 8.3

2. Intrusos: 7.4

3. Doña bella: 5.7

4. Telefé noticias: 5.2

5. TV Pública: 1.0

Cable: 13.5



A las 13:46:

1. Intrusos: 7.9

2. Noticiero trece: 7.4

3. Doña bella: 5.2

4. Telefé noticias: 4.6

5. TV Pública: 1.0



A las 13:55:

1. Intrusos: 9.3

2. Noticiero trece: 8.0

3. Doña bella: 5.6

4. Telefé noticias: 4.3

5. TV Pública: 0.7

Cable: 15.5



A las 14:05:

1. Noticiero trece: 9.3

2. Intrusos: 6.5

3. Doña bella: 5.6

4. Zapping: 4.2

5. TV Pública: 1.0



A las 14:10:

1. Noticiero trece: 7.8

2. Intrusos: 7.6

3. Doña bella: 6.0

4. Zapping: 4.8

5. Vivo en argentina: 0.8

Cable: 15.9



A las 14:17:

1. Intrusos: 8.8

2. Noticiero trece: 6.6

3. Doña bella: 6.3

4. Zapping: 4.7

5. Vivo en argentina: 0.8



A las 14:25:

1. Intrusos: 7.8

2. Doña bella: 7.5

3. Noticiero trece: 6.9

4. Zapping: 5.7

5. Vivo en argentina: 0.5



A las 15:05:

1. Triunfo del amor: 7.1

2. Intrusos: 7.0

3. Este es el show: 6.5

4. Zapping: 5.4

5. Vivo en argentina: 1.2



Fuente: Jesusluh.

Rebecca Black Yanked and Performs At 'America's Got Talent'

Rebecca Black, catapulated into the public eye by her recent song “Friday”,which became a hit,but unfortunately not everyone was a fan of Rebecca’s “Friday”. The little 14 year girl has been bullied in school so much since her last song “Friday” came out. According to reports, Black was harassed by other students,the students would target her at any cost they got. Due to continuous bullying, her mother finally decided to homeschool the girl so she can concentrate on her studies and career.

ABC News interviewed Rebecca Black, who told the whole story to them. She told that “Oh hey, Rebecca, guess what day it is?” became a common joke for the students. Different hate grous were created against Black on Facebook only to tease her.

She claimed that she also received hate email,nd she was also getting continuous death threats from different kids and adults alike. Rebecca Black told to ABC that ” When I walk by they’ll start singing ‘Friday’ in a really nasally voice”. Even it got very hard for Rebecca’s mom,Georgina Marquez.

Meanwhile, last night on America's Got Talent, she showed all those nerds and losers who make fun of people with acne when they have bacne themselves who's in charge.

LOS RATINGS FINALES DEL MIÉRCOLES 10/8/2011

Lo más visto del miércoles 10 de agosto en la televisión abierta fue Herederos de una venganza (El Trece) con 23.0 puntos de rating.

El segundo lugar fue para El puntero con 21.4. Los Únicos promedió 20.2.



En Telefe, lo más visto pasó por Susana Giménez con un promedio de 16.7.

Cuando me sonreís bajó su habitual número y marcó 15.0. Luego, El elegido hizo 12.6.



En América lo mejor fue Intrusos con 6.2 puntos. Luego, América Noticias hizo 6.1.



En Canal 9 lo más destacado pasó por Triunfo del amor con 8.3. Telenueve 2 edición obtuvo 7.7.



En Canal Siete, lo más visto fue 6.7.8 con un promedio de 2.8.



El rating del miércoles por emisoras: El Trece ganó el día con 12.2 puntos de promedio, Telefe marcó 9.3, Canal 9 (5.9), América (5.4) y Canal Siete (1.9).

Face it, ladies, most of us will NEVER be pretty!

You’ve either got it or you haven’t says JULIE BURCHILL, so why do so many of us devote ourselves to the futile pursuit of beauty?





By Julie Burchill



Facing facts: Julie never thought her looks were the be-all and end-all, so losing them wasn’t that upsetting to her





A recent book warned parents not to ceaselessly tell their little girls how pretty they are, lest it damage their character.



I don’t really care what people tell children — when you believe in Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and the Tooth Fairy, one more fib won’t hurt. But I am infuriated by the growing notion, posited in some touchy-feely quarters, that all women are, or can be, beautiful.



We’re not — any more than all of us are kind, clever, rich or can swim as fast as Rebecca Adlington. Supposedly feministic and empowering in intention, this notion reduces grown women to the status of little girls, who may scweam and scweam until they’re sick if they don’t feel pwetty. Get over it!





I blame Christina Aguilera, who with her bleating hymn to self-deception, Beautiful, convinced a generation of broads that they were ‘Beautiful, in every single way’.



This frankly demented claim was taken to even further levels of delusion in a women’s magazine which recently published a ‘Positive Beauty Manifesto’ — ten rules which actually included flagrantly bogus lies. Here’s a few of them...

‘Beauty is the celebration of what is unique about each one of us.’ (No, beauty is actually a very structured aesthetic ideal, which even six-month-old babies can recognise in photographs.)



‘Beauty should celebrate intelligent, individual and confident role models.’ (No, beauty is its own justification, and intelligent and confident women who are not beautiful are free to celebrate themselves without being given the go-ahead by anyone.)



Lastly: ‘Being bombarded by unattainably perfect beauty ideals can damage confidence.’ (Only if you are unspeakably wet, in which case you won’t be — and don’t deserve to be — confident anyway.)



‘I used to be a looker’: Julie in her 20s





The truth of the matter is, beauty is a specific thing, rare and fleeting. Some of us have it in our teens, 20s and 30s and then lose it; most of us have it not at all. And that’s perfectly OK. But lying to yourself that you have it when you don’t seems to me simple-minded at best and psychotic at worst.



We quite rightly consider people to be insane if they go around declaring that they are Napoleon when they are very clearly not. Is it not a baby-step on the road to such full-blown lunacy for a plain woman to swank about celebrating her alleged beauty when (like me) she surely has a face that only a blind mother could love? I was certainly beautiful when I was 25; now I am 52, I am most certainly not. But as I didn’t think my looks were the be-all and end-all anyway, losing them really wasn’t that upsetting to me.



What I find most upsetting about this new all-consuming beauty culture is that the obsession with good looks, and how you can supposedly attain them, is almost entirely female-driven. It is one group of women constantly setting the bar for other, dumber women to jump over; the silly led by the sinister, as Christopher Hitchens once remarked of the anti-Iraq war marchers.



Except this time the silly are slathered in mud and wrapped up in allegedly beauty-giving bandages to resemble mummies. The spa culture is the foremost marketplace where the twin maladies of modern women — narcissism and self-loathing — meet up and conspire to rob them of their hard-earned cash, all the time pumping out the mantra that every woman is, or can be, beautiful.



A culture which has made women convinced that they can’t get through a stress-filled week without being swathed, soothed and massaged to within an inch of brain-death on a regular basis. But it is a myth that any of these treatments will turn a plain woman into a beautiful one. A beautiful woman is still beautiful if she goes for a week without washing, fries herself in the sun and drinks alcohol by the gallon.



A plain woman is still plain after a week at Champney’s. And to pretend that beauty is in any way attainable to most of us is to perpetuate a cruel lie which can only end in ever greater disappointment. Particularly to an ever greater number of gullible souls who might be better off spending their money nurturing gifts they DO have, be they a talent for book-keeping, an aptitude for speaking foreign languages or simply being good at sex.



Let’s face it, we are not Italy or Sweden; ‘beautiful’ is not the default setting for the British female (or male). And no amount of time and money is going to turn a sow’s ear into a silk purse, no matter how many seaweed wraps the poor fool shells out for.



Yet the brutal truth is, men just don’t mind. Most women could get sex any time they wanted, if they wanted, no matter what they look like, which makes the new insistence on the beauty of every single broad on earth somewhat superfluous to requirements. Face it, most men just want a woman to wash, turn up on time in a good mood and get down to it. They don’t need her to be a beauty, and as most of them are far from beautiful themselves, this is very sensible of them.



So why do women not resist the cynical marketing tricks of a beauty industry that wants it both ways — on the one hand, it maintains that every woman is beautiful; then it suggests a number of products that she must buy in order to be, ahem, more beautiful. Worst of all are the adverts that insist that beauty is a natural state of being, when patently the opposite is true for most women. Those appallingly patronising Dove adverts started the trend in 2004 when a gaggle of giggling half-wits in their knickers almost wet themselves with molten glee over how happy they were in their own skin.



Now even such old-school brands as Estee Lauder have got in on the act, recently calling together the world’s beauty press to unveil — gulp! — three models of different ethnic origin to front their new campaign in a bid to prove that natural beauty transcends racial barriers, too. Oh brave new world — at this rate we gals will be given the right to vote next!



But the fact remains that the three models — the French Constance Jablonski, the Chinese Liu Wen and the Puerto Rican Joan Smalls — have far more in common with each other than they do with the average French, Chinese or Puerto Rican woman. That is, they are all beautiful and they were all born that way. And if they were on a desert island with no access to Estee Lauder’s battalion of beauty products, they would still be that way. The rest of us? Average-looking, at best.



It is quite understandable that plain women should look at the lives of these beautiful women and wish that they too had been born that way. Professional beauties, be they actresses, models or the wives of wealthy men, appear to live charmed lives, rewarded for being rather than doing, surrounded by flunkeys who devote their lives to gilding the lily of loveliness at the centre of their world.



Looks obsessed: Audrey Hepburn (pictured here with Gregory Peck in the 1953 film, Roman Holiday) said 'I believe that happy girls are the prettiest girls'





But instead of coveting their looks, we would do well to remember that beauty is a double-edged sword with its own set of problems, from creepy men who want to possess it to the neurotic women who obsessively fear losing it. We are endlessly told, ‘If you look good, you feel good’, but a po-faced parade of tragic/bad-tempered beauties from Marilyn Monroe to Naomi Campbell proves that it ain’t necessarily so.



‘I believe that happy girls are the prettiest girls,’ said adorable Audrey Hepburn — she of the bulimia and cheating husbands. The fact is that the possession of beauty is no automatic guarantor of happiness, any more than intelligence or sporting proficiency. It has been said that beauty is a passport — but it’s not, it’s a visa, and sooner or later it will run out.



Its existence is to be celebrated, but I would say that so is its loss, freeing us to aspire to other goals. One thing that isn’t any help to any woman is pretending we all have it, or could have it if only we tried a little bit harder. We are what we are, and happiness only comes from fully knowing ourselves. That starts with facing up to the woman in the mirror, beautiful or not.





source:dailymail

Face it, ladies, most of us will NEVER be pretty!

You’ve either got it or you haven’t says JULIE BURCHILL, so why do so many of us devote ourselves to the futile pursuit of beauty?





By Julie Burchill



Facing facts: Julie never thought her looks were the be-all and end-all, so losing them wasn’t that upsetting to her





A recent book warned parents not to ceaselessly tell their little girls how pretty they are, lest it damage their character.



I don’t really care what people tell children — when you believe in Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and the Tooth Fairy, one more fib won’t hurt. But I am infuriated by the growing notion, posited in some touchy-feely quarters, that all women are, or can be, beautiful.



We’re not — any more than all of us are kind, clever, rich or can swim as fast as Rebecca Adlington. Supposedly feministic and empowering in intention, this notion reduces grown women to the status of little girls, who may scweam and scweam until they’re sick if they don’t feel pwetty. Get over it!





I blame Christina Aguilera, who with her bleating hymn to self-deception, Beautiful, convinced a generation of broads that they were ‘Beautiful, in every single way’.



This frankly demented claim was taken to even further levels of delusion in a women’s magazine which recently published a ‘Positive Beauty Manifesto’ — ten rules which actually included flagrantly bogus lies. Here’s a few of them...

‘Beauty is the celebration of what is unique about each one of us.’ (No, beauty is actually a very structured aesthetic ideal, which even six-month-old babies can recognise in photographs.)



‘Beauty should celebrate intelligent, individual and confident role models.’ (No, beauty is its own justification, and intelligent and confident women who are not beautiful are free to celebrate themselves without being given the go-ahead by anyone.)



Lastly: ‘Being bombarded by unattainably perfect beauty ideals can damage confidence.’ (Only if you are unspeakably wet, in which case you won’t be — and don’t deserve to be — confident anyway.)



‘I used to be a looker’: Julie in her 20s





The truth of the matter is, beauty is a specific thing, rare and fleeting. Some of us have it in our teens, 20s and 30s and then lose it; most of us have it not at all. And that’s perfectly OK. But lying to yourself that you have it when you don’t seems to me simple-minded at best and psychotic at worst.



We quite rightly consider people to be insane if they go around declaring that they are Napoleon when they are very clearly not. Is it not a baby-step on the road to such full-blown lunacy for a plain woman to swank about celebrating her alleged beauty when (like me) she surely has a face that only a blind mother could love? I was certainly beautiful when I was 25; now I am 52, I am most certainly not. But as I didn’t think my looks were the be-all and end-all anyway, losing them really wasn’t that upsetting to me.



What I find most upsetting about this new all-consuming beauty culture is that the obsession with good looks, and how you can supposedly attain them, is almost entirely female-driven. It is one group of women constantly setting the bar for other, dumber women to jump over; the silly led by the sinister, as Christopher Hitchens once remarked of the anti-Iraq war marchers.



Except this time the silly are slathered in mud and wrapped up in allegedly beauty-giving bandages to resemble mummies. The spa culture is the foremost marketplace where the twin maladies of modern women — narcissism and self-loathing — meet up and conspire to rob them of their hard-earned cash, all the time pumping out the mantra that every woman is, or can be, beautiful.



A culture which has made women convinced that they can’t get through a stress-filled week without being swathed, soothed and massaged to within an inch of brain-death on a regular basis. But it is a myth that any of these treatments will turn a plain woman into a beautiful one. A beautiful woman is still beautiful if she goes for a week without washing, fries herself in the sun and drinks alcohol by the gallon.



A plain woman is still plain after a week at Champney’s. And to pretend that beauty is in any way attainable to most of us is to perpetuate a cruel lie which can only end in ever greater disappointment. Particularly to an ever greater number of gullible souls who might be better off spending their money nurturing gifts they DO have, be they a talent for book-keeping, an aptitude for speaking foreign languages or simply being good at sex.



Let’s face it, we are not Italy or Sweden; ‘beautiful’ is not the default setting for the British female (or male). And no amount of time and money is going to turn a sow’s ear into a silk purse, no matter how many seaweed wraps the poor fool shells out for.



Yet the brutal truth is, men just don’t mind. Most women could get sex any time they wanted, if they wanted, no matter what they look like, which makes the new insistence on the beauty of every single broad on earth somewhat superfluous to requirements. Face it, most men just want a woman to wash, turn up on time in a good mood and get down to it. They don’t need her to be a beauty, and as most of them are far from beautiful themselves, this is very sensible of them.



So why do women not resist the cynical marketing tricks of a beauty industry that wants it both ways — on the one hand, it maintains that every woman is beautiful; then it suggests a number of products that she must buy in order to be, ahem, more beautiful. Worst of all are the adverts that insist that beauty is a natural state of being, when patently the opposite is true for most women. Those appallingly patronising Dove adverts started the trend in 2004 when a gaggle of giggling half-wits in their knickers almost wet themselves with molten glee over how happy they were in their own skin.



Now even such old-school brands as Estee Lauder have got in on the act, recently calling together the world’s beauty press to unveil — gulp! — three models of different ethnic origin to front their new campaign in a bid to prove that natural beauty transcends racial barriers, too. Oh brave new world — at this rate we gals will be given the right to vote next!



But the fact remains that the three models — the French Constance Jablonski, the Chinese Liu Wen and the Puerto Rican Joan Smalls — have far more in common with each other than they do with the average French, Chinese or Puerto Rican woman. That is, they are all beautiful and they were all born that way. And if they were on a desert island with no access to Estee Lauder’s battalion of beauty products, they would still be that way. The rest of us? Average-looking, at best.



It is quite understandable that plain women should look at the lives of these beautiful women and wish that they too had been born that way. Professional beauties, be they actresses, models or the wives of wealthy men, appear to live charmed lives, rewarded for being rather than doing, surrounded by flunkeys who devote their lives to gilding the lily of loveliness at the centre of their world.



Looks obsessed: Audrey Hepburn (pictured here with Gregory Peck in the 1953 film, Roman Holiday) said 'I believe that happy girls are the prettiest girls'





But instead of coveting their looks, we would do well to remember that beauty is a double-edged sword with its own set of problems, from creepy men who want to possess it to the neurotic women who obsessively fear losing it. We are endlessly told, ‘If you look good, you feel good’, but a po-faced parade of tragic/bad-tempered beauties from Marilyn Monroe to Naomi Campbell proves that it ain’t necessarily so.



‘I believe that happy girls are the prettiest girls,’ said adorable Audrey Hepburn — she of the bulimia and cheating husbands. The fact is that the possession of beauty is no automatic guarantor of happiness, any more than intelligence or sporting proficiency. It has been said that beauty is a passport — but it’s not, it’s a visa, and sooner or later it will run out.



Its existence is to be celebrated, but I would say that so is its loss, freeing us to aspire to other goals. One thing that isn’t any help to any woman is pretending we all have it, or could have it if only we tried a little bit harder. We are what we are, and happiness only comes from fully knowing ourselves. That starts with facing up to the woman in the mirror, beautiful or not.





source:dailymail

No auto-tune! Rebecca Black tries to prove her critics wrong by performing LIVE on America's Got Talent

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER



Live performance: Teenage YouTube sensation Rebecca Black performed her song Friday live on America's Got Talent tonight



As far as Internet sensations go, she has been one of the most successful after her song Friday attracted more than 100 million views.



So it was fitting that Rebecca Black was invited to perform on tonight's results show for the YouTube week of America's Got Talent.



And the 14-year-old star, who was widely derided for her heavy use of auto-tune on the much-maligned song, seemed determined to prove her critics wrong by singing it live.





Impact: The young internet sensation looked self assured and confident as she added a section of new song My Moment into the mix





Wearing a glittery tunic style dress and black tights, the singer looked confident and self assured as she sang and performed alongside a group of dancers.



She also added some sections of her latest single 'My Moment' into the number.



Her performance tonight came after it emerged that she has left school and is now home schooled after being bullied.



'When I walk by they'll start singing Friday in a really nasally voice,' she told ABC news. 'Or, they'll be like, "Oh hey, Rebecca, guess what day it is?"'





Black tie: Rebecca wore a glittery black tunic style dress and black tights for the energetic performance





Meanwhile, other YouTube sensations hoping to become as famous as Rebecca, competed for the audience vote in the results show.



Glow in the dark trick cyclist Matt Wilhelm made it to the semi finals of the show, with judge Howie Mandel calling him 'original and different.'



Judge Piers Morgan added that he thought the Chicago BMX biker could go 'all the way,' and win the big prize - a cool $1 million plus a headline show at Las Vegas's Caesar's Palace.





Triumphant: glow in the dark trick cyclist Matt Wilhelm made it through to the semi finals of the show





Success: Dance troupe Gymkana beat out Glee style choir Powerhouse on tonight's talent show







Delighted: Dancers Gymkana were overjoyed when the American public voted to put them through





Also triumphant were acrobatics group Gymkana, who beat the rather cringe-worthy Powerhouse choir who got their inspiration from TV show Glee.



'I just love the fact that you guys are still at college and do what you do,' judge Sharon Osbourne told the victorious troupe.



Singer Kevin Colis was also put through in a tough category after he impressed with his rendition of Bruno Mars's The Lazy Song.





Overwhelmed: Kevin Colis from Texas, made it through after impressing the judges with a Bruno Mars song





Tough decisions: Piers Morgan, Sharon Osbourne and Howie Mandel seemed pleased with the outcome of tonight's results show where more acts were decided for the semi finals





Delighted: Beth Ann Robinson impressed all three judges, with Sharon calling her a 'special young lady'





'You are a tough category but I think you can give them a run for their money,' judge Howie Mandel told the Texan singer.



'I'm overwhelmed from all the support,' the curly haired crooner told the audience.



Joining him was 14-year-old ballet dancer Beth Ann Robinson whose performance mixed traditional ballet with contemporary dance.



'You are a very special young lady,' Sharon told her. 'At 14, to be able to move like that - you make dance look effortless.'





Back next week: The gothic, zombie style West Springfield Dance Group were saved by judge Sharon Osbourne's wild card



All 12 acts had won a chance to get their big break by posting audition videos online for the YouTube round.



Crashing out of the show were acrobatics team Aeon, 'clogging' group TNC Elite, child contortionist Breena Bell, illusionist Brett Daniels, freestyle basketballer Kalani, and adorable, talented bulldog Gabe Rocks.



Judge Piers Morgan didn't look too disappointed to see Gabe Rocks go, as part of the dog's act yesterday was to pretend to urinate on his image.





Eliminated: Show dog act Gabe Rocks failed to get through to the next round, much to the delight of judge Piers





Rebecca Black - My Moment & Friday [ LIVE on America's Got Talent 2011 ]





Up and Over | Hands | America's Got Talent







source: dailymail

No auto-tune! Rebecca Black tries to prove her critics wrong by performing LIVE on America's Got Talent

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER



Live performance: Teenage YouTube sensation Rebecca Black performed her song Friday live on America's Got Talent tonight



As far as Internet sensations go, she has been one of the most successful after her song Friday attracted more than 100 million views.



So it was fitting that Rebecca Black was invited to perform on tonight's results show for the YouTube week of America's Got Talent.



And the 14-year-old star, who was widely derided for her heavy use of auto-tune on the much-maligned song, seemed determined to prove her critics wrong by singing it live.





Impact: The young internet sensation looked self assured and confident as she added a section of new song My Moment into the mix





Wearing a glittery tunic style dress and black tights, the singer looked confident and self assured as she sang and performed alongside a group of dancers.



She also added some sections of her latest single 'My Moment' into the number.



Her performance tonight came after it emerged that she has left school and is now home schooled after being bullied.



'When I walk by they'll start singing Friday in a really nasally voice,' she told ABC news. 'Or, they'll be like, "Oh hey, Rebecca, guess what day it is?"'





Black tie: Rebecca wore a glittery black tunic style dress and black tights for the energetic performance





Meanwhile, other YouTube sensations hoping to become as famous as Rebecca, competed for the audience vote in the results show.



Glow in the dark trick cyclist Matt Wilhelm made it to the semi finals of the show, with judge Howie Mandel calling him 'original and different.'



Judge Piers Morgan added that he thought the Chicago BMX biker could go 'all the way,' and win the big prize - a cool $1 million plus a headline show at Las Vegas's Caesar's Palace.





Triumphant: glow in the dark trick cyclist Matt Wilhelm made it through to the semi finals of the show





Success: Dance troupe Gymkana beat out Glee style choir Powerhouse on tonight's talent show







Delighted: Dancers Gymkana were overjoyed when the American public voted to put them through





Also triumphant were acrobatics group Gymkana, who beat the rather cringe-worthy Powerhouse choir who got their inspiration from TV show Glee.



'I just love the fact that you guys are still at college and do what you do,' judge Sharon Osbourne told the victorious troupe.



Singer Kevin Colis was also put through in a tough category after he impressed with his rendition of Bruno Mars's The Lazy Song.





Overwhelmed: Kevin Colis from Texas, made it through after impressing the judges with a Bruno Mars song





Tough decisions: Piers Morgan, Sharon Osbourne and Howie Mandel seemed pleased with the outcome of tonight's results show where more acts were decided for the semi finals





Delighted: Beth Ann Robinson impressed all three judges, with Sharon calling her a 'special young lady'





'You are a tough category but I think you can give them a run for their money,' judge Howie Mandel told the Texan singer.



'I'm overwhelmed from all the support,' the curly haired crooner told the audience.



Joining him was 14-year-old ballet dancer Beth Ann Robinson whose performance mixed traditional ballet with contemporary dance.



'You are a very special young lady,' Sharon told her. 'At 14, to be able to move like that - you make dance look effortless.'





Back next week: The gothic, zombie style West Springfield Dance Group were saved by judge Sharon Osbourne's wild card



All 12 acts had won a chance to get their big break by posting audition videos online for the YouTube round.



Crashing out of the show were acrobatics team Aeon, 'clogging' group TNC Elite, child contortionist Breena Bell, illusionist Brett Daniels, freestyle basketballer Kalani, and adorable, talented bulldog Gabe Rocks.



Judge Piers Morgan didn't look too disappointed to see Gabe Rocks go, as part of the dog's act yesterday was to pretend to urinate on his image.





Eliminated: Show dog act Gabe Rocks failed to get through to the next round, much to the delight of judge Piers





Rebecca Black - My Moment & Friday [ LIVE on America's Got Talent 2011 ]





Up and Over | Hands | America's Got Talent







source: dailymail

'It blew me away': Guest judge Katie Holmes lends some star power to So You Think You Can Dance ahead of finale

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER



Animated: Katie Holmes made an appearance as a guest judge on U.S. TV show So You Think You Can Dance last night



Actress Katie Holmes returned as a guest judge TV's So You Think You Can Dance.



The Hollywood star was thrilled to be invited back onto the panel for part one of Wednesday night's season finale.



It wasn't the first time the 32-year-old Broadway performer has graced the expert panel with her presence and she and her daughter Suri are avid fans of the hit Fox show.





Big fan: The actress sat on the panel and told host Cat Deeley she was a big fan of the programme





She wore a white blouse and left her long, brunette locks loose over her shoulders.



Katie told her pal, presenter Cat Deeley: 'I'm so excited to be back, I love these dancers so much. I love you too, congratulations on your Emmy nomination.



'I've been working on a lot of films, I have 'Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark' coming out this August so I'm very excited. Thank you for having me.'





Leggy: Deeley chats to one of the four finalist, Tadd Guaddang. Two winners will be selected in tomorrow's programme





The former Dawson's Creek star, who is married to Tom Cruise, said she was 'blown away' by the high-energy jazz, Broadway, hip-hop and disco routines performed by the four finalists.



She told contenders Melanie Moore and Marko Germar: 'I loved it, you guys are so strong and beautiful and the expression on your faces makes me want to dance,' she smiled.



'You're so energetic and I believe the story that you're telling. Amazing, way to go.'





Helping hand: Katie joined Nigel Lythgoe, Mary Murphy and Kenny Ortega. It's not the first time the keen dancer has appeared on the show





Wanting to win it? Contestants, from left, Marko Germar, Sasha Mallory, Melanie Moore and Tadd Gadduang





source: dailymail