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Tässä on sitten hieman Strictlyyn liittyviä lehtijuttuja:

"Harry Judd's near-perfect Strictly score
McFly bassist Harry Judd and his professional partner Aliona Vilani achieved a near-perfect score on 'Strictly Come Dancing' last night (12.11.11).
Harry Judd achieved a near-perfect score on 'Strictly Come Dancing' last night (12.11.11).
The McFly drummer and his professional partner Aliona Vilani wowed the judges with their passionate Argentine Tango, scoring an impressive 37 out of 40, with Alesha Dixon and Bruno Tonioli awarding them a maximum 10 points each.
The pair even stunned hard-to-impress panellist Craig Revel Horwood, who "loved" their performance.
He said: "It had authority, dominance, command, control. It was filth and I loved it!"
Len Wiseman criticised their dance for having "no passion" - but he added: "The Argentine Tango is the about mood, yes the steps were good, but it was clinical and neat."
Meanwhile, Holly Valance impressed with new partner Brendan Cole - who replaced injured Artem Chigvintsev after he was forced to pull out due to a back injury - scoring 34 out of 40 with their Rumba.
The former 'Neighbours' star didn't seem affected by the change, as she was praised by the judges.
Alesha explained: "Considering you've had to change partners, you have done exceptionally well. I did feel the emotion, I just think there's so much more to come from you."
And Craig added: "I thought we got rid of you Brendan, but I'm pleased you're back as I'm loving this new partnership."
Chelsee Healy and Pasha Kovalev, and Jason Donovan and Kristina Rihanoff also shined on the night, scoring 36 and 35 points respectively, while Audley Harrison and Natalie Lowe finished bottom of the leaderboard with 20 points."
List

"'It was filth and I loved it!' Craig Revel Horwood praises Strictly star Harry Judd for his sizzling Argentine Tango that left girlfriend giving him the silent treatment
Harry Judd and Aliona Vilani set television screens on fire with their passionate Argentine Tango.
Their electric performance on Strictly Come Dancing tonight also tipped the leaderboard with an impressive 37 out of 40.
However, a certain young lady might not be too happy about this particular routine.
He said: 'When she (Izzy) came to watch us practice the tango, Aliona warned her that it was raunchy.
'I was almost biting her neck and really getting into it to show off... On the ride home Izzy was really quiet. She was freaked out a bit. She said, "Just don’t talk to me now - speak to me in the morning."'
Even hard-to-please judge Craig Revel Horwood rewarded them with a nine, saying: 'It had authority, dominance, command, control. It was filth and I loved it!'
Bruno Tonioli doled out a generous 10, and couldn't resists flirting and turning Harry's cheeks red.
He said: 'You've never been stronger. You've never been more attractive.'
Alesha Dixon agreed and also gave top marks, while Len Wiseman was less easy to please.
Despite saying the routine was 'very clever' he moaned: 'The Argentine Tango is the about mood, yes the steps were good, but it was clinical and neat.'
He also shouted at Craig, saying: 'There was no passion you silly little sod' before having a slice of humble pie and apologising in order to evade any viewer complaints.
Daily Mail

"Strictly Come Dancing: Harry Judd's Dance Was 'Filth'
McFly's Harry Judd got pulses racing last night with his sexy Argentine Tango on Strictly Come Dancing.
The drummer wowed the judges (apart from Len Goodman) and went to the top of the leader board with a massive 37 out of 40.
Craig Revel Horwood gave a nine after saying: "It had authority, dominance, command, control. It was filth and I loved it!"
Bruno Tonioli went all the way with a 10, and said: "You've never been stronger. You've never been more attractive."
Alesha Dixon followed suit with a top mark of 10, having awarded Harry the first 10 of the series three weeks ago.
Len thought the routine was "very clever" but added: "The Argentine Tango is the about mood, yes the steps were good, but it was clinical and neat."
We thought it was superb. Harry to win!"
Entertainment Wise

"Strictly Come Dancing: Harry Judd takes the lead
Harry Judd has taken over at the top of the judges' scoreboard for the first time on Strictly Come Dancing - as the remaining couples competed to perform at Wembley Arena next Saturday.
The McFly drummer triumphed after performing the first Argentine tango of the series with partner Aliona Vilani - winning himself an impressive 37 points out of 40 with a routine that even won approval from Craig Revel Horwood.
"It had authority, dominance, control, and I loved it," Craig said of the performance, while Alesha Dixon was similarly enthusiastic. "It was intense, strong, sexy, passionate - great job."
Chelsee Healey and Holly Valance also fared well on Saturday's show - with the former performing a foxtrot with partner Pasha Kovalev, and the latter taking on the rumba with new partner Brendan Cole after a back injury forced her partner Artem Chigvintsev out of action.
"You're equally strong in ballroom as you are in Latin," Alesha told Chelsee, while Craig agreed. "You're starting to tick all my boxes," he said, "well done."
Meanwhile Bruno Tonioli told Holly that her routine was "very very good" while Craig told Brendan, "I'm quite pleased you're back because I'm loving this new partnership."
And Jason Donovan found himself near the top of the judges' scoreboard once again for his Viennese Waltz with partner Kristina Rihanoff.
"Lovely footwork, lyrical movement, I liked it a lot," Len Goodman told the pair, while Bruno added, "You were back in the zone tonight."
Anita Dobson also won praise for her Argentine tango with partner Robin Windsor - with Craig calling the performance "absolutely fantastic" and Len adding, "You smouldered, I liked the feeling of the dance."
And there was a tie on the scoreboard between Alex Jones - whose lively jive with James Jordan kicked off the show - and Robbie Savage, who performed the American Smooth with Ola Jordan, both receiving 312 points from the judges.
"It was so full of verve and gusto...I thought it was terrific," Len said of Alex's jive, while Alesha told Robbie, "You really are a ballroom boy - you're continuing the success of last week and you're moving in the right direction."
However Russell Grant and Audley Harrison once again found themselves in the lower reaches of the scoreboard - Russell scoring 26 for an American Smooth which saw him change into a glittery gold suit mid-routine, and Audley receiving just 20 points for his cha cha cha with partner Natalie Lowe.
Craig complained that Audley's performance was "leaden" while Bruno said of Russell, "You really are your own special creation."
The results will be revealed on Sunday evening, with one more couple leaving the competition and the remaining eight going on to perform at Wembley Arena next Saturday night."
What's on TV

"Harry Judd interview: 'Every dance makes my stomach drop!'
With the opportunity to dance at the upcoming Wembley Arena show approaching, Strictly Come Dancing's Harry Judd is focused on securing his place on the dancefloor. Ahead of his Argentine tango this weekend, Digital Spy caught up with the McFly star to talk waltzing, touring and letting loose. Read on to find out what he had to say.
How happy were you with last Saturday's performance?
"It was great. I was just so pleased to get it out of the way. I'm still hanging on!"
Were you happy with your scores?
"Really happy. It was such a hard week last week. I was stressing so much. It was definitely the hardest week I've had. It really challenged me; mentally and physically. It was such a hard dance. I really didn't know if I'd be able to do it. So to get through it and get really good scores... I was really pleased."
Was it a surprise to see Jason Donovan slip down the board?
"That was a shock! I couldn't believe it. I was talking to him and we agreed it was a wake-up call for everyone. No-one is safe. We've just got to keep working hard!"
How was it having Jennifer Grey on the panel?
"It was amazing. It added new nerves. She knows what it's like after doing Dancing with the Stars. There's so much to take on board with the pressure of the performance. All these different elements - dancing it well, the four judges watching you, the studio audience and then the millions watching."
Do you find it easy to forget that there are millions of people watching you?
"When it starts, I don't know, something just happens; you just do it. Your muscle memory kicks in. You try and just perform it as well as you can."
Does that add to the nerves?
"Thankfully I've never found it nerve-wracking, even doing live TV performances with the band in the past. The nerves are more for the people in the room. You just see a camera. You can't think that through that camera, 11 million people are watching. Thankfully that doesn't affect me too bad."
Did you have a chance to speak to Jennifer?
"I did actually. Westlife had just done their soundcheck, so I said hi to them, and she was having a photograph with them. So we introduced ourselves. She asked how I was feeling, so I said, 'I'm very nervous this week, I've found the dance really hard'. She pulled me to one side and gave me advice. She's very sweet."
Was it nice to have a break from Len's criticism?
"Yeah, but his criticism is always fair. He criticises everyone in an almost positive way. I take it on board. I know that the only way to keep judges on your side is by performing and doing the dance well. There's no two ways about it. They like us as people I guess, but just because they like you, doesn't mean they'll give you a good score. It's all about doing a good dance. One positive thing is that when criticising me, they say that they are criticising me because they think I'm good and have potential. That's great."
Jennifer asked you to let loose more - how are you going to work on that?
"Yeah, and Alesha agreed. They want me to take it up a notch. I suppose it's about the mental aspect before - being more positive. If anything, just looking forward to the dance and not dreading it. I did feel that I had let go, but obviously I could have done more right from the word go. I've got to work on believing in myself."
You've got the Argentine tango this week - how did you feel when you heard that?
"Every dance makes my stomach drop! I just don't know what any of them are. I'm starting to get a rough idea now. But I'm looking forward to it now; it's another challenge! The hardest two have been the samba and waltz as I found them the hardest to learn. Usually by Wednesday and Thursday, we're just polishing the routine, but with those, I wasn't getting those until the Thursday night."
So yourself and Aliona can just work on it until you're happy?
"Yes, you're allowed as many hours as you like. We do some long hours. Aliona [Vilani] is incredible. She's feeling good about this week. She assured me it wasn't as hard as the samba. We're a great team, great partnership. We work hard and we're enjoying ourselves."
How did you feel about last weekend's result?
"Someone has to go! It's at the point now - Audley had been in the bottom two twice, so last week it wouldn't have been a shock if he had gone. But from now on, anyone that goes is going to be a shock. Everyone has got some great dances, great personality. This is when it gets really tough and really nerve-wracking!"
Is the final in sight for you now?
"Not quite yet. I'm still taking it week by week. Wembley is a target, but to be honest, this week is a target. To get through and do my best this week; to know I've done the best is all I can do."
What was your motivation for doing the show?
"The main thing really was that something inside me knew I could do it. I knew that I was capable of doing it. Not capable of dancing; I didn't really know about that. I just felt that if I was to turn it down, I'd see it as a really negative thing. I'd know I was turning it down because I was too scared. I knew it'd be a real challenge - and those are the most rewarding things. It's definitely been the hardest thing I've ever done."
Is it nice to be viewed as Harry Judd and not Harry 'McFly'?
"Yeah, I suppose so. To be completely honest, I never did this to boost my own profile. I genuinely didn't. I'm 100% happy in McFly - everything is great. I'm representing McFly. It's good if people can feel like they get to know me, that is nice. But I'm not looking to go solo after!"
Speaking of McFly, do you feel that you're missing out a little now that the others are working on the new album?
"A little bit, yeah. The guys have been away on a writing trip and making some demos. So many things have happened in our career, so many weird things. Albums have been done so differently - from the way they've been recorded and written. To be honest, I do the least writing, so rather me than anyone else! It's a shame, but you've just got to get on with it."
You must be excited about getting back out on the road with McFly next year?
"I'm really looking forward to it! I haven't played drums for pushing eight weeks now. The other day I was watching TV and just thought, 'I really want to play the drums'. Dancing must come first - which I never thought I'd say. I'll be getting back in the studio rehearsing. Touring becomes a challenge, because each tour you want to keep it fresh. A positive thing is that we've had lots of hits in the past and so you want to play those for the people coming. But then there are the hardcore fans who want to hear different album tracks... the more hits you have, the more of the setlist it takes up! It's hard to play everything. We'd be there for a good few hours!"
Westlife have called it a day - will McFly be calling it a day or aiming to reach a milestone?
"No way, certainly not! Westlife got 14 years - we've done eight. I think we could beat 14. We could easily do that! McFly is always our priority regardless of what we've going on elsewhere."
How would you feel about dancing to a McFly track?
"Well, when Danny did Popstar to Operastar, our managers were getting excited about him singing an opera song on tour, but I don't know! It could be a little bit too cheesy. You couldn't even do the dance tongue-and-cheek as I have such respect for dancers and the show. I wouldn't want to do anything taking the mick. At the same time, if I did something seriously, it wouldn't really work. This is so foreign to me. It's so different to me. When you're in a pop/rock band doing live performances - it's completely different to wearing sequins and doing these moves and stuff. The two don't mix unfortunately."
How does 'Strictly Harry' differ to 'McFly Harry'?
"I think... that's a really good question. Strictly Harry is on his own. It's frightening because you've not got your three mates with you. Sometimes as McFly Harry I can hide away from things. This is certainly more of a challenge. I'm just trying to be myself really. The times on Strictly Come Dancing when you're just on camera, even that's nerve-wracking - just talking to Tess or Bruce! It has helped my confidence. People just expect that because you're in a band, you're going to be really confident. Aliona said that she expected me to be like a 25-year-old guy; didn't really care, a bit cocky... but that's not me at all. I completely love throwing myself into whatever I've committed to doing. I'm just trying to be myself all the time!"
Digital Spy