[07/28/11 - 10:15 PM] Video: A Few Minutes With... "So You Think You Can Dance's" Nigel Lythgoe Following Tonight's Results Show By Jim Halterman (TFC)
And then there were six. In the world of FOX's "So You Think You Can Dance" that means two more dancers were sent home tonight as the competition series dances and jives its way to its season finale in two weeks. The show was still buzzing, however, about the fact that last night Lady Gaga took one of the guest judges' seats alongside executive producer/judge Nigel Lythgoe, judge Mary Murphy and film director Rob Marshall. Tonight, Gaga skipped the judges' table and did what she does best: performed her songs "Edge of Glory" and "You and I" on the "So You Think You Can Dance" stage.
Also tonight, host Cat Deeley, Lythgoe and Murphy reminded everyone about this Saturday's National Day of Dance (for more details, go to www.fox.com/dance) and that tickets for the "So You Think You Can Dance" tour go on sale tomorrow. Lythgoe also shared that next week's guest judge will be actress Christina Applegate. Our Jim Halterman was at the show's taping in Los Angeles tonight and grabbed a few minutes post-show with Lythgoe, Murphy, Marshall and the two eliminated dancers.
And here's the complete index of all the interviews from tonight (7/28/11):
[08/18/26 - 06:01 AM] Video: "Best of the Best" - Official Trailer - Netflix Two childhood best friends, Maya (Maitreyi Ramakrishnan) and Anjali (Priyanka Kedia), join UCLA's competitive Bollywood-fusion dance team, only to discover that the road to winning the U.S. Championship is far more raucous and cutthroat than they ever imagined.
[08/17/26 - 05:01 PM] Video: "Made in Korea" - Season 2 Trailer - Hulu Baek Kitae's (Hyun Bin) rise in the KCIA has brought him closer to power, but also the attention of a formidable rival with influence of their own.
[08/17/26 - 07:01 AM] Video: "The Drop: A Snowfall Saga" - Official Trailer - FX The series follows "Snowfall" characters Wanda Bell (Gail Bean) and Leon Simmons (Isaiah John) as they fight to reinvent themselves in '90s Los Angeles, where the fallout from the crack epidemic is fueling a new game: the rise of West Coast rap.
