![]() The "viewer" calls led to Simon cheekily expressing interest in filming a sequel to his and Paula's Season Two kiss, because she's such a good kisser. Either way, spare us the lectures, Randy. There's also the very real possibility that the judges constant gushing over her lulled fans into assuming she didn't need their phone calls. I suspect she turned people off with that whole "poor mistreated me" bit. It's the performer's job to inspire us to vote, and Carly didn't do a good enough job. Here's the thing: we don't vote for who we want to see get booted off the show, we vote for who we want to keep. Of course the judges got in an uproar over Carly and chastised America for "getting it wrong." I hate when they do this. The Bottom Three contained a surprise, Carly Smithson, who joined the more obvious Kristy "Bottom Three" Cook and the stale Amanda Overmyer. The kids shivered in the wind (which can't have been good for their voices) on their "off day." Ramiele said it was okay because "It's not really working." Let the exploitation begin! Tonight's elimination had added significance because the remaining ten finalists will be taking part in the national tour. We also got to see the making of the video. Then Ryan told us about this year's songwriting competition, reminding us that last year, 20,000 songs were somehow winnowed down to the forgettable "This Is My Now." The Ford commercial was supposed to be a 1950's style UFO movie, as the gang covered the Clash's "Should I Stay Or Should I Go." The classic punk song didn't lend itself to being group-sung, didn't seem to fit the storyline (when flying saucers are shooting laser beams at you, "Go" seems to be the only logical option) and didn't deserve to be neutered. The show began with Ryan unveiling the four so-called "mentors" who the finalists will get to work with this season: Dolly Parton, Mariah Carey, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Neil Diamond.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |