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| Kimberly Wyatt and Paula Abdul Live to Dance |
The Live to Dance judges, forth with Paul Abdul, adored the Solid Gold Dancers tonight during the show's debut. While the Mega Millions cartoon time was awful anticipated, the American Idol-style ball antagonism fabricated its mark.
Travis Payne and Pussycat Doll's Kimberly Wyatt were in aggregation with above American Idol iconic adjudicator Paula Abdul who has undergone a second-wind transformation back abrogation the accepted show, according to Babble.
Tonight, the Live to Dance judges showed the world that they were not surrogates or understudies of Idol. Instead, they showed the world that, along with their choreographer's eye, they have the intestinal fortitude to just say "no" to the cast of would-be dancers with the somber stories.
Some contend that Idol's judges did it and imparted human elements to the show instead of a Gestapo-style rule with an iron fist. At the end of the day, it's business, and the show's producers have done their homework to make Live to Dance distinct from the show that Paula Abdul helped build.
Tonight, the show debuted with a crowd of enthusiasts who yelled and screamed as if it were indeed the beginning season of Idol. Of course, the cast of characters who would showcase their talent (or the lack thereof) before the Live to Dance judges came in all shapes, sizes, colors, and persuasions, if you will. At one point, it was turning out to be a great circus audition.
However, when the Solid Gold Dancers from the '80s took the floor, it was a nostalgic journey back to her early life for Paula Abdul. She was captivated, even brought to tears, by the group's presence. To her, they were her idols, as she grew up dreaming to be like them one day.
But the bad-ass dynamic duo of Travis Payne and Kimberly Wyatt were not having the mushy, old-school moment to have Paula Abdul call in a favor from long ago. Not these two Live to Dance judges.
Paula gave them a gold star, while her two counterparts gave the Solid Gold Dancers red stars (bummer). However, after a moment and some coaxing, the two gave in and allowed the aging group to go to the next level.
All in all, the show has signs of standing on its own, despite the rumors that it cannot stand up to American Idol and will forever be in its shadows.
What do you think? Can Paula Abdul and the Live to Dance judges hold their weight in gold?