The amusing, record-breaking ‘Britain’s Got Talent’
The sheer variety of talent on show could well be the formula behind the success of Simon Cowell’s Britain’s Got Talent (BGT) television show.
The show’s charms have captivated millions of people across the UK and other countries.
Fan of the show Emma Spencer came all the way from Ireland, queuing for three hours to get free tickets to watch the show’s semi-final live with her two brothers.
“I always watch it every year and this is my first time at the show. I’m very excited to be here,” she told The Jakarta Post on semi-final night.
The mixture of different performers with lots of good talent made BGT a fun TV show to watch, she said.
“I think Britain’s Got Talent is probably the biggest TV show today, and it’s pretty big too in Ireland,” said Spencer, who admires the dance troupe Diversity, which was a finalist in 2009’s BGT.
In addition to amusing performances, the panel of judges —
Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams — add entertainment value to the show.
Eight-year-old Liam Barden said he liked the show because he was a fan of the multi-talented author and comedian Walliams.
“I like the show because I’m a fan of David’s books and he’s so funny,” he said.
Many children who attended the live shows brought along copies of Walliams’ books, asking him to sign them, and hoping to get a chance to take pictures with him during commercial breaks.
Fan of the show Emma Spencer came all the way from Ireland, queuing for three hours to get free tickets to watch the show’s semi-final live with her two brothers.
“I always watch it every year and this is my first time at the show. I’m very excited to be here,” she told The Jakarta Post on semi-final night.
The mixture of different performers with lots of good talent made BGT a fun TV show to watch, she said.
“I think Britain’s Got Talent is probably the biggest TV show today, and it’s pretty big too in Ireland,” said Spencer, who admires the dance troupe Diversity, which was a finalist in 2009’s BGT.
In addition to amusing performances, the panel of judges —
Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and David Walliams — add entertainment value to the show.
Eight-year-old Liam Barden said he liked the show because he was a fan of the multi-talented author and comedian Walliams.
“I like the show because I’m a fan of David’s books and he’s so funny,” he said.
Many children who attended the live shows brought along copies of Walliams’ books, asking him to sign them, and hoping to get a chance to take pictures with him during commercial breaks.
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