- #Who has gone home on dancing with the stars full#
- #Who has gone home on dancing with the stars pro#
Nelly and pro Daniella Karagach (Foxtrot set to Soul‘s “It’s Alright”): Nelly has proven for three weeks straight that he’s a solid ballroom dancer - but he doesn’t seem to know he’s a solid ballroom dancer. This Viennese waltz was both graceful and fun, and her extensions in those port de bras? *chef’s kiss* (Sorry, that’s probably better suited for a Ratatouille-themed dance.) Judges’ Score: 22/30 Jeannie Mai and pro Brandon Armstrong (Viennese Waltz set to Up‘s “Married Life”): Jeannie is the ideal Dancing contestant: She started out a bit shaky, but had massive potential, and has since improved noticeably every week. (He fit into the Hercules costume quite nicely, after all!) Judges’ Score: 15/30
Judges’ Score: 21/30Īnne Heche and pro Keo Motsepe (Quickstep set to Hercules‘ “Zero to Hero”): Let’s just blame the second half of this routine - in which Anne completely lost her handle on the choreography - on her thirst for Keo.
#Who has gone home on dancing with the stars full#
He’s reliably good each week, and he looks comfortable on the dance floor… but I haven’t been blown away just yet, you know? Given the opening sequence of this routine - which found AJ dancing alone for several bars - he can absolutely handle tough choreography now, it’s just a matter of how big an impression he’s making on voters, and whether he’ll stick around long enough to show us his full capabilities. Meanwhile, we could have done entirely without that bizarre spinning-on-the-stomach section, no? Judges’ Score: 19/30ĪJ McLean and pro Cheryl Burke (Quickstep set to Aladdin‘s “Prince Ali”): AJ is starting to fall into that peculiar, middle-of-the-pack category that usually develops every season. Justina Machado and pro Sasha Farber (Charleston set to Mary Poppins‘ “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” pictured): I’m shamelessly echoing the judges here, but this Charleston didn’t have quite enough swivel in those swivel steps Justina does have a knack for making ballroom dance look easy, but in this case, she actually was turning in a very simple version of what’s meant to be an intricate step. You can usually tell when a contestant feels awkward acting during their performance (see: Nelly), but Monica didn’t shy away. What a delight, then, to see her deliver a waltz that was elegant, confident and, most impressively, totally committed to Ariel and Eric’s romantic chemistry. Monica Aldama and pro Val Chmerkovskiy (Waltz set to The Little Mermaid‘s “Part of Your World”): Before Season 29 began, I was sure Monica would have no problem memorizing choreography I was slightly less sure she’d be able to embody a character in the way that ballroom dance demands.
It could just be the lack of a studio audience, but Skai’s intense focus on Alan sometimes seems to border on panic, as though she’d be completely at sea with the choreography if he weren’t there to guide her.
The bad news: Despite mastering most of the steps in this jive, Skai seems to have lost the attitude and confidence she brought to her Week 1 tango. Skai Jackson and pro Alan Bersten (Jive set to The Princess and the Frog‘s “Almost There”): The good news: Skai and Alan’s jive didn’t involve any hair-pulling, near-falling fiascoes. Dancing With the Stars Recap: Who Was Eliminated From Season 29 First?ĭancing With the Stars' Erin Andrews: 'I Felt Sorry for Myself' After ABC Firing