Amanda Holden drives the taleոt show audience crazy by dancing in a sexy red dress with a thigh-high slit
In a provocative red dress, Amanda Holden dazzled on the Britain’s Got Talent stage as she performed
the 1994 popular song Let’s Get Ready to Rhumble by Ant McPartlin and Declan Donelly.
In upcoming scenes from Saturday’s episode, The Heart Breakfast host, 52, who serves with Simon Cowell, Alesha Dixon,
and Bruno Tonioli on the show’s judging panel, was seen standing in the theater’s wing at the auditions.
Ant and Dec were heard giddily informing Amanda and her fellow judges that they had arranged some new music for them to walk on stage to.
‘You know you stated you’re bored of your walk-on song,’ Ant replied to them. We fixed the issue!
Based on our particular preferences? Alesha questioned them, and the Geordie duo responded, «Yes!» Yes!’
Simon and Amanda were both mistaken, as former Strictly Come Dancing judge Bruno was ushered out to Ant and Dec’s song,
not a song from a West End play as Amanda anticipated she would be doing, and Amanda to Aqua’s 1997 hit Barbie Girl.
Amanda and Simon waited in the wings as Alesha emerged next, carrying a pink trouser suit.
Simon looked to nod in agreement when Amanda asked: «Did someone once say there are 20 people listening to that at any given time?»
The second person to enter the stage was actress Amanda, who was decked out in a crimson dress with a thigh-high split and cutout details that highlighted her long, slim legs.
She lifted her leg in the air and clutched her ankle, dancing in her heels to the music.
As he merely walked to his seat and barely acknowledged the music, Simon finally entered the stage while appearing less than impressed.
It happens after Alesha expressed interest in a children’s Britain’s Got Talent.
The 44-year-old celebrity serves on the judging panel of the popular ITV1 show,
which has no upper age limit and has produced stars including dancer George Sampson, Jamie Leahey, and former child vocalist Connie Talbot.
She believes that because kids usually «show how the adults how it’s done,» the young competitors can have a «amazing experience.»
