Bill Bailey: I'm in the dark about Strictly Come Dancing - Aberdeen Evening Express

Bill Bailey has admitted he does not know what he is in for on Strictly Come Dancing.
Bill Bailey has admitted he does not know what he is in for on Strictly Come Dancing.
STRICTLY COME DANCING is set to return to BBC One later this Autumn with Craig Revel Horwood, Shirley Ballas and Motsi Mabuse ready to judge the latest 12 celebrities to sign up. But now, one judge has spoken up abut whether or not they would leave there role anytime soon.
Strictly Come Dancing star Gorka Marquez will be a big part of the new series
The chat show host says Strictly judges will not be able to "compare like with like".
WAYNE Bridge has pulled out of Dancing on Ice in 2021 at the eleventh hour, The Sun can exclusively reveal. Earlier this month, we revealed that the former footballer, 40, was joining the ITV serie…
The chat show host says Strictly judges will not be able to "compare like with like".
Strictly Come Dancing is one of the most hotly anticipated TV shows of the year, and it seems the wait for the 2020 series is almost over...
See ya later, you cool cats and kittens.
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Lots of differences for this year
Strictly Come Dancing professionals Nadiya Bychkova, Neil Jones, Graziano Di Prima and Nancy Xu are without celebrity partners for this year's series, which debuts on the BBC next month,
There were fears for the big band earlier in the year.
The BBC One show is returning to TV screens, for a shorter run than usual.
Executive producer Sarah James revealed the lengths bosses have gone to to make sure the show will go on amid the coronavirus pandemic - and they're prepared for 'any scenario'
BBC show has a reputation for romantically matching celebrities and their professional dance partners
Strictly Come Dancing boss Sarah James has revealed one dancer from each pair in this year’s series will live on their own in order to abide by coronavirus restrictions. Speaking to various press ahead of the show’s launch next month, James explained how “close-contact cohorts” (CCC) were just one of the strategies executives had considered in a bid to keep BBC One’s flagship entertainment show on air every Saturday. “A close-contact cohort applies to people who need to be able to work more closely together and break social distancing to do their job,” she said.