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From series 1-11, Sir Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly presented the pro-celebrity ballroom dancing competition. From series 8 to 11, Forsyth only presented the main show and was replaced for the results show by Claudia Winkleman, at which point Daly assumed Forsyth's role as main presenter and Winkleman assumed Daly's role as co-presenter. Winkleman will join Daly as full-time co-presenter for series 12 following Forsyth's departure after 2013. Through telephone voting, viewers vote for who they would like to be in the next round, the results of the poll being combined with the ranking of the judges. For example, with ten contestants left, the judges' favourite would receive ten points, second favourite nine points, and so on, and similarly with the viewers' rankings. The bottom ranked couple gets one point.[6] The profits from the telephone lines were donated to Sport Relief in series 1, and to Children in Need from series 2 to 5. The show is broadcast live on BBC One on Saturday evenings, and is currently presented by Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman. Sir Bruce Forsyth presented the live shows alongside Daly from 2004 to 2013, announcing his departure in 2014. He will continue to present special editions of the show.[7] For some of the second series, Natasha Kaplinsky stood in temporarily for Daly while she took maternity leave, Claudia Winkelman has hosted the results show and editions that Forsyth had missed from 2010-2013. The judging panel initially consisted of Bruno Tonioli, Arlene Phillips, Len Goodman and Craig Revel Horwood. Alesha Dixon took Phillips' place from series 7 to 9, after which she left the programme to judge Britain's Got Talent which led retired ballerina Darcey Bussell replace Dixon and remains a judge alongside Tonioli, Goodman and Revel Horwood.[8] Goodman and Tonioli commute weekly between Hollywood and London to judge both the American and British versions of the show simultaneously. Each judge gives the performance a mark out of ten, giving an overall total out of forty. The voice-over announcer is Alan Dedicoat. During series four, an hour-long highlight show was shown on Sundays at 19:00 on BBC Two, and during series five and six, the results show moved to Sunday evenings, although it was filmed on Saturday and then broadcast "as live" on the Sunday. The singers on the show are Tommy Blaize, Hayley Sanderson, Lance Ellington, Andrea Grant and formally the well known UK dance music vocalist Tara McDonald. The music director is David Arch. Tommy Blaize has been part of Strictly since its beginning. David Arch joined in the fourth series and Hayley Sanderson in the fifth. The show was broadcast from a specially constructed set at the BBC Television Centre, moving to the Elstree Studios in 2013. However, in the first two series, shows were also filmed at the Tower Ballroom in Blackpool, where the original Come Dancing series was filmed in the 1970s.[9][10] In the second series, two shows were filmed at the Tower Ballroom, show five and the Grand Final which was broadcast live on 11 December 2004.[11][12] In 2005 though the BBC announced that they would not be returning to the venue for the third series due to "logistical problems".[13] In October 2008, Craig Revel Horwood called for the series to return to the Tower Ballroom, saying, "the atmosphere was electric. It's huge and has so much history. The Tower Ballroom puts a lot of pressure on the professionals and the celebrities to perform to the best of their potential. What a wonderful place to go live to 12 million people. We have got to get the BBC to bring Strictly Come Dancing back to Blackpool." Eventually, the show did return to the Tower Ballroom, for series 7, where Blackpool-born Craig Kelly was eliminated. The episode was aired live on 7 November 2009.[14] Strictly Come Dancing returned to Blackpool for the 2010[15] and 2011 series.[16] Then after series 10 when Strictly Come Dancing didn't go to Blackpool, they announced that they would return for series 11.[17] Presenters Key: Presenter of Strictly Come Dancing Presenter of It Takes Two Presenter Series 1 Series 2 Series 3 Series 4 Series 5 Series 6 Series 7 Series 8 Series 9 Series 10 Series 11 Series 12 Sir Bruce Forsyth+ Tess Daly* Claudia Winkleman^ Zoë Ball Notes + Between series eight and eleven, Sir Bruce Forsyth only hosted the main show. * Tess Daly only appeared from week six onwards during series two due to maternity leave. Natasha Kaplinsky served as a temporary replacement for the first five weeks ^ From series eight onwards, Claudia Winkleman has presented the results show of the main Strictly Come Dancing alongside Daly and occasionally the main show replacing Forsyth. She also presented It Takes Two alongside the results show for series eight. Following Forsyth's departure after 2013, Daly took over Forsyth's role as main presenter and Winkleman took over Daly's role as co-presenter. Other Year(s) Series Presenter Show Notes 2004 1 Justin Lee Collins Strictly Come Dancing On Three 2004 2 Natasha Kaplinsky Main show Maternity cover for Tess Daly 2008 6 Fearne Cotton Children in Need Special 2009 7 Ronnie Corbett Main show Guest host, Week 9 Live Tour Year(s) Presenter 2008–10, 2012–13 Kate Thornton 2010 Amanda Byram 2011 Zoë Ball 2014– Lisa Riley Judging panel Key: Judging panel Guest judge(s) Judge Series 1 Series 2 Series 3 Series 4 Series 5 Series 6 Series 7 Series 8 Series 9 Series 10 Series 11 Series 12 Len Goodman+ Bruno Tonioli Craig Revel Horwood Darcey Bussell* Arlene Phillips Alesha Dixon Jennifer Grey^ + Goodman is the head judge, but missed week six of series nine, so Revel Horwood served as temporary head judge * Bussell served as a guest judge throughout weeks twelve to fourteen for series seven ^ Grey served as a guest judge for week six during series nine as a cover judge for Goodman Professional dancers and their partners [show]Professional Avg. Series 1 Series 2 Series 3 Series 4 Series 5 Series 6 Series 7 Series 8 Series 9 Series 10 Series 11 Series 12 Key: Winner of the series Runner-up of the series Third place of the series First elimination, or joint first elimination of the series Withdrew in the series Iveta Lukosiute was a replacement partner for Johnny Ball in series 10 after his original partner, Aliona Vilani, was injured in training.[18] Although Ian Waite and Karen Hardy no longer dance competitively on the show, they do still make regular appearances on companion programme It Takes Two. Waite and Darren Bennett both participated in the professional dance troupe in series 8. Brendan Cole and Anton du Beke are the only two professional dancers who have taken part in all ten series of the show. Anton has never won the competition; Brendan won the first series with Natasha Kaplinsky. Only four professionals have managed to win the title in their first series of being a Strictly professional. Those four are Brendan Cole (Series 1), Darren Bennett (Series 2), Artem Chigvintsev (Series 8) and Aljaž Skorjanec (Series 11). In series 11, Aliona Vilani (who had previously been announced as leaving the show) was a replacement for Natalie Lowe who was injured before the series started. The producers of the show announced this on 2 September 2013.[19][20] Professional pairs As of September 2013, the professional pairs are: Male Female Brendan Cole Aliona Vilani Pasha Kovalev Anya Garnis Robin Windsor Kristina Rihanoff Anton du Beke Iveta Lukosiute James Jordan Ola Jordan Aljaž Skorjanec Janette Manrara Kevin Clifton Karen Hauer Many of the dancers form professional partnerships, dancing together competitively or on the show. Darren Bennet and Lilia Kopylova,[21] and James and Ola Jordan are married,[22] while Matthew and Nicole Cutler are divorced but still professional partners.[23][24] Anton du Beke and Erin Boag,[25] have danced as professional couples since 1997; Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace are a former Argentine Tango world champion couple.[26] Brendan Cole and Katya Virshilas danced professionally for several years before parting in November 2009.[27][28][29] Karen Hauer and Kevin Clifton were engaged when Kevin entered the show in 2013, Janette Manrara and Aljaž Skorjanec are also a couple. In 2013, due to injury, Natalie Lowe had to withdraw, meaning Aliona Vilani dances in her replacement with Brendan Cole. Due to the odd number of couples, there will always be an extra male professional, therefore Chigvintsev dances with different female professionals. Dances The Waltz, Cha Cha Cha, Quickstep, Rumba, Tango, Jive, Foxtrot, Paso Doble and Samba have all been danced since Series 1. The American Smooth, the Salsa and the Viennese Waltz were added in Series 3. The Argentine Tango was added in Series 4. No more dances were added until Series 7, week 11 when couples performed either a Charleston (which winner Chris Hollins chose to perform again in the final) or a Rock N' Roll routine. The final also featured a head-to-head Lindyhop. Of these dances, only the Charleston was retained for subsequent series. Series 8 introduced the Swing-a-thon, where all remaining couples dance Swing simultaneously and are voted off the dancefloor one by one by the judges until only one couple remains. This returned in Series 9 and 11. The tenth series featured a "Dance Fusion", in which the couples attempt to perform two dances consecutively in one routine. A Showdance (Freestyle) has always been performed in the series final as a last chance for couples to impress the public. Coaching As of series four, coaches are Jaclyn Spencer and Chris Marques (aka Cuban Groove) for Salsa and Mambo, and Jenny Thomas and Ryan Francois for Swing, Jive, Rock n Roll and The Charleston. The Argentine Tango coaches in series three were Flavia Cacace and Vincent Simone, both of whom have subsequently competed in the show. Dance Off In Series 5, a new system was introduced called the Dance Off. The Dance Off is performed by the two couples with the lowest scores following the judges' scores and public vote. After performing their dance again, the judges are asked one-by-one who they would like to save, and the couple with more votes remains in the competition. If there is a tie, head judge Len Goodman has the deciding vote. The results show is recorded on the Saturday night directly after the live show and incorporates the result of the viewers' votes which are completed by 21:30. This was confirmed by the official BBC website in 2008: The Sunday show is recorded on Saturday night but no element involving the results of the vote will start recording until after lines are closed and votes counted and verified.[30] Throughout the Sunday results show the presenters refer to 'last night' in reference to the main show, due to the timing of the Sunday programme, and Tess Daly's dress is changed to present an illusion of a second live broadcast. For Series 7, the Sunday results show was axed and put back to Saturday nights as a result of a revamp of the show.[31] From Series 8, the dance off was axed with the public having 50% of the decision of who is to be eliminated, the other 50% coming from the judge's scores. The result show is shown on Sunday evenings. In Series 10, the dance off was reintroduced and has continued since. Strictly: It Takes Two Main article: Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two During the run of Strictly Come Dancing, Strictly: It Takes Two is broadcast each weeknight on BBC Two. The series was previously hosted by Claudia Winkleman; but, due to her pregnancy in 2011, she has had to leave the series, and Zoë Ball took over from Series 9.[32] The show features reviews of the performances during the previous Saturday's show, and interviews with, and training footage of, the couples preparing for the next show. The judges and other celebrities also provide their opinions on how the couples are doing. It Takes Two replaced Strictly Come Dancing on Three, hosted by Justin Lee Collins, which ran on BBC Three during the first series. BBC Two Scotland airs the programme on four nights only, running their own Gaelic-language programming on Thursdays instead. Main series results Series Premiere date Finale date Number of couples Number of weeks Honour places Winner Second place Third place 1 15 May 2004 3 July 2004 8 8 Natasha Kaplinsky & Brendan Cole Christopher Parker & Hanna Karttunen Lesley Garrett & Anton du Beke 2 23 October 2004 11 December 2004 10 8 Jill Halfpenny & Darren Bennett Denise Lewis & Ian Waite Julian Clary & Erin Boag 3 15 October 2005 17 December 2005 12 10 Darren Gough & Lilia Kopylova Colin Jackson & Erin Boag Zoë Ball & Ian Waite 4 7 October 2006 23 December 2006 14 12 Mark Ramprakash & Karen Hardy Matt Dawson & Lilia Kopylova Emma Bunton & Darren Bennett 5 6 October 2007 22 December 2007 14 12 Alesha Dixon & Matthew Cutler Matt Di Angelo & Flavia Cacace Gethin Jones & Camilla Dallerup 6 20 September 2008 20 December 2008 16 14 Tom Chambers & Camilla Dallerup Rachel Stevens & Vincent Simone Lisa Snowdon & Brendan Cole 7 18 September 2009 19 December 2009 16 14 Chris Hollins & Ola Jordan Ricky Whittle & Natalie Lowe Ali Bastian & Brian Fortuna 8 1 October 2010 18 December 2010 14 12 Kara Tointon & Artem Chigvintsev Matt Baker & Aliona Vilani Pamela Stephenson & James Jordan 9 30 September 2011 17 December 2011 14 12 Harry Judd & Aliona Vilani Chelsee Healey & Pasha Kovalev Jason Donovan & Kristina Rihanoff 10 5 October 2012 22 December 2012 14 12 Louis Smith & Flavia Cacace Kimberley Walsh & Pasha Kovalev Denise Van Outen & James Jordan N/A 11 27 September 2013 21 December 2013 15 13 Abbey Clancy & Aljaž Skorjanec Natalie Gumede & Artem Chigvintsev Susanna Reid & Kevin Clifton N/A 12 Autumn 2014 15 Series 1 (2004) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 1) In Spring 2004, Strictly Come Dancing commenced its first season. The professionals were: Brendan, Hanna, Anton, Erin, John, Paul, Camilla and Kylie. This is the only series that happened in the Spring/Summer season. From the next series and future series, the show will happen from September/October to December. Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Jason Wood Kylie Jones Week 2 David Dickinson Camilla Dallerup Week 3 Verona Joseph Paul Killick Week 4 Claire Sweeney John Byrnes Week 5 Martin Offiah Erin Boag Week 6 Lesley Garrett Anton du Beke Third place Christopher Parker Hanna Karttunen Runners up Natasha Kaplinsky Brendan Cole Series winners Series 2 (2004) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 2) In Autumn 2004, the second series commenced. 5 of the 8 professionals returned. These professionals were: Brendan, Anton, Erin, Paul and Camilla. There were 5 new professionals who are: Darren, Ian, Lilia, Nicole and Hazel. Hazel only participated in this series while other professionals competed in other series than this. Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Quentin Willson Hazel Newberry Week 1 Carol Vorderman Paul Killick Week 2 Esther Rantzen Anton du Beke Week 3 Diarmuid Gavin Nicole Cutler Week 4 Sarah Manners Brendan Cole Week 5 Roger Black Camilla Dallerup Week 6 Aled Jones Lilia Kopylova Week 7 Julian Clary Erin Boag Third place Denise Lewis Ian Waite Runners up Jill Halfpenny Darren Bennett Series winners Series 3 (2005) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 3) In 2005, the third series commenced. Brendan, Anton, Erin, Camilla, Darren, Ian and Lilia returned from last series. Nicole, Paul and Hazel did not return. They were replaced by Karen, Hanna, Izabela, Andrew and Matthew. The celebrities that took part in this series were as follows: Celebrity Professional Result (week eliminated) Siobhan Hayes Matthew Cutler Week 1 Jaye Jacobs Andrew Cuerden Week 2 Gloria Hunniford Darren Bennett Week 3 Fiona Phillips Brendan Cole Week 4 Dennis Taylor Izabela Hannah Week 5 Will Thorp Hanna Haarala Week 6 Bill Turnbull Karen Hardy Week 7 Patsy Palmer Anton du Beke Week 8 James Martin Camilla Dallerup Week 9 Zoë Ball Ian Waite Third place Colin Jackson Erin Boag Runners up Darren Gough Lilia Kopylova Series winners Series 4 (2006) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 4) The show ran from 7 October to 23 December 2006. Over 12 million votes were cast, raising £1.5 million for Children in Need. A peak of 13 million viewers tuned into the final show of series four to see Mark and Karen crowned 2006 Strictly Come Dancing champions. This series introduced four new professional dancers – Flavia Cacace, James Jordan, Ola Jordan and Vincent Simone. Andrew Cuerden, Hanna Haarala and Izabela Hannah did not return to the series. This series also saw the return of Nicole Cutler, who had taken part in Series 2 but not in Series 3. The couples in order of elimination: Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Nicholas Owen Nicole Cutler Week 1 Jimmy Tarbuck Flavia Cacace Withdrew Mica Paris Ian Waite Week 2 DJ Spoony Ola Jordan Week 3 Georgina Bouzova James Jordan Week 4 Jan Ravens Anton du Beke Week 5 Ray Fearon Camilla Dallerup Week 6 Peter Schmeichel Erin Boag Week 7 Claire King Brendan Cole Week 8 Carol Smillie Matthew Cutler Week 9 Louisa Lytton Vincent Simone Week 10 Emma Bunton Darren Bennett Third place Matt Dawson Lilia Kopylova Runners-up Mark Ramprakash Karen Hardy Series winners Series 5 (2007) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 5) The fifth series of Strictly Come Dancing began on BBC One on 29 September 2007, with Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returning as presenters. For the first and only time, the line up of professionals was unchanged from the previous series. The first programme was a catch-up show and preview to the new series, before the start of the competition on 6 October, which ran for 12 weeks. The show featured 14 new celebrities, who were paired with 14 professional dancers. In a change to the previous format, the results show was recorded on Saturday and broadcast on Sunday, rather than shown live later on Saturday. In addition to this, the two couples who were at the bottom of the table after the viewers' vote were subject to a dance-off, where they reprised their routine, for the judges to decide who left. Head Judge Len Goodman had the casting vote in case of a tie. The series raised just over a million pounds for Children in Need.[33] Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Brian Capron Karen Hardy Week 1 Stephanie Beacham Vincent Simone Week 2 Willie Thorne Erin Boag Week 3 Gabby Logan James Jordan Week 4 Dominic Littlewood Lilia Kopylova Week 5 Penny Lancaster Stewart Ian Waite Week 6 Kate Garraway Anton du Beke Week 7 John Barnes Nicole Cutler Week 8 Kelly Brook Brendan Cole Withdrew[34] Kenny Logan Ola Jordan Week 9 Letitia Dean Darren Bennett Week 10 Gethin Jones Camilla Dallerup Third place Matt Di Angelo Flavia Cacace Runners up Alesha Dixon Matthew Cutler Series winners Series 6 (2008) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 6) A sixth series of the show was confirmed after the dancers' pay dispute was called off in late June 2008.[35] The series lasted for 14 weeks, which is the longest series so far.[35] The series involved three new professional dancers, Brian Fortuna, Hayley Holt and Kristina Rihanoff.[36] Nicole Cutler did not return to the series. In July 2008 it was reported that current EastEnders cast members were banned from taking part in the competition due to the length of the series.[37] The sixth series began on 13 September with a behind-the-scenes look at the new series, followed by the first live show on 20 September.[38] On 19 November 2008, John Sergeant announced that he would be leaving the show because he believed he may "win it".[39] Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Phil Daniels Flavia Cacace Week 1 Gillian Taylforth Anton du Beke Week 2 Gary Rhodes Karen Hardy Week 3 Jessie Wallace Darren Bennett Week 4 Don Warrington Lilia Kopylova Week 5 Mark Foster Hayley Holt Week 6 Andrew Castle Ola Jordan Week 7 Heather Small Brian Fortuna Week 8 Cherie Lunghi James Jordan Week 9 John Sergeant Kristina Rihanoff Withdrew[39] Jodie Kidd Ian Waite Week 10 Christine Bleakley Matthew Cutler Week 11 Austin Healey Erin Boag Week 12 Lisa Snowdon Brendan Cole Third place Rachel Stevens Vincent Simone Runners up Tom Chambers Camilla Dallerup Series winners Series 7 (2009) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 7) The seventh series of Strictly Come Dancing ran from 18 September until 19 December 2009.[40] Tess Daly signed a two-year deal to continue presenting the programme for at least the 2009 and 2010 series'.[41] On 9 July 2009, former competitor Alesha Dixon was confirmed to be joining the judging panel for this series, and that Darcey Bussell would be a guest judge towards the end of the series run. Dixon replaced Arlene Phillips who moved to The One Show as a Strictly Come Dancing expert.[40] It has been reported in the media that many of the show's professional dancers are furious at Phillips being replaced by Dixon. They apparently feel that they "will be judged by someone who knows less than they do about dancing".[42] Bosses at the BBC have also been accused of sexism, as none of the male judges on the show had been replaced. But as well as that, the BBC received over 5,000 complaints along with the Deputy Prime Minister (at the time) who accused the BBC of agism. Dixon's fans were also unhappy as she had to cancel a number of dates on her autumn tour in order to do the programme.[43] The official line-up was revealed on 25 August 2009 and the winner was BBC Breakfast presenter Chris Hollins:[44] Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Martina Hingis Matthew Cutler Week 1 Richard Dunwoody Lilia Kopylova Week 2 Rav Wilding Aliona Vilani Week 3 Lynda Bellingham Darren Bennett Week 4 Joe Calzaghe Kristina Rihanoff Week 5 Jo Wood Brendan Cole Week 6 Zöe Lucker James Jordan Week 7 Craig Kelly Flavia Cacace Week 8 Phil Tufnell Katya Virshilas Week 9 Jade Johnson Ian Waite Withdrew Ricky Groves Erin Boag Week 10 Natalie Cassidy Vincent Simone Week 11 Laila Rouass Anton du Beke Week 12 Ali Bastian Brian Fortuna Third place Ricky Whittle Natalie Lowe Runners-up Chris Hollins Ola Jordan Series winners Series 8 (2010) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 8) The eighth series of Strictly Come Dancing began with a launch show on 11 September 2010, then three weeks later the live shows started on 1 October 2010.[45] Three new professional dancers have been announced,[46] The celebrities were revealed on 8 September 2010[47] and the professional partners were revealed during the launch show.[48][49] Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Goldie Kristina Rihanoff Week 2 Paul Daniels Ola Jordan Week 3 Peter Shilton Erin Boag Week 4 Tina O'Brien Jared Murillo Week 5 Jimi Mistry Flavia Cacace Week 6 Michelle Williams Brendan Cole Ian Waite (Week 4) Week 7 Felicity Kendal Vincent Simone Week 8 Patsy Kensit Robin Windsor Week 9 Ann Widdecombe Anton du Beke Week 10 Gavin Henson Katya Virshilas Week 11 Scott Maslen Natalie Lowe Week 11 Pamela Stephenson James Jordan Third place Matt Baker Aliona Vilani Runners-up Kara Tointon Artem Chigvintsev Series winners Series 9 (2011) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 9) Strictly returned with a launch show on 10 September 2011, with the final in December at the Tower Ballroom, Blackpool. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned to front the main show, and Claudia Winkleman presented the Sunday night results show along with Daly.[citation needed] For Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two, a new presenter joined the team. Winkleman had to pull out of the 2011 series as it would be difficult to do a daily programme so soon after giving birth. Zoë Ball was chosen to replace her. All of series eight's judges returned to the show. This was the last series to feature Alesha Dixon as a judge after she left the show after the final to become a judge on Britain's Got Talent The professional line-up was announced on 15 June 2011 with most of the Series 8 professionals returning, except for Jared Murillo who was replaced by Siberian dancer Pasha Kovalev.[50] The celebrity line-up was announced on 6 September 2011 on The One Show and the couples were paired up for the first time on the launch show. Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Edwina Currie Vincent Simone Week 2 Dan Lobb Katya Virshilas Week 3 Rory Bremner Erin Boag Week 4 Nancy Dell'Olio Anton du Beke Week 5 Lulu Brendan Cole Week 6 Audley Harrison Natalie Lowe Week 7 Russell Grant Flavia Cacace Week 8 Anita Dobson Robin Windsor Brendan Cole (Week 9) Week 9 Robbie Savage Ola Jordan Week 10 Alex Jones James Jordan Week 11 Holly Valance Artem Chigvintsev Brendan Cole (Week 7) Week 11 Jason Donovan Kristina Rihanoff Third place Chelsee Healey Pasha Kovalev Runners-up Harry Judd Aliona Vilani Series winners Series 10 (2012) Main article: Strictly Come Dancing (series 10) The tenth series began on 15 September 2012 with a launch show to reveal the celebrity/professional partnerships, and the live shows began on 5 October. On 25 April 2012, it was confirmed that Darcey Bussell would be joining the judging panel, replacing Alesha Dixon who left the show to be a judge on Britain's Got Talent.[51] Katya Virshilas was the only professional dancer not returning to this series, and she was replaced by "Burn the Floor"'s Karen Hauer.[52] The full line-up was revealed on 10 September during The One Show.[53] Aliona Vilani was originally Johnny Ball's partner, but injury resulted in her being replaced by Iveta Lukošiūtė.[18][54] Celebrity Professional Result (week voted out) Johnny Ball Iveta Lukosiute Week 2 Jerry Hall Anton du Beke Week 3 Sid Owen Ola Jordan Week 4 Colin Salmon Kristina Rihanoff Week 5 Fern Britton Artem Chigvintsev Week 6 Richard Arnold Erin Boag Week 7 Victoria Pendleton Brendan Cole Week 8 Michael Vaughan Natalie Lowe Week 9 Nicky Byrne Karen Hauer Week 10 Lisa Riley Robin Windsor Week 11 Dani Harmer Vincent Simone Week 12 Denise van Outen James Jordan Runners-up Kimberley Walsh Pasha Kovalev Runners-up Louis Smith Flavia Cacace Series winners Strictly Come Dancing is a British television show, featuring celebrities with professional dance partners competing in Ballroom and Latin dances. The title of the show suggests a continuation of the long-running series Come Dancing, with an allusion to the film Strictly Ballroom. The format has been exported to over 40 other countries (see Dancing with the Stars), and has also inspired a modern-dance themed spin-off Strictly Dance Fever. The show has run on BBC One since 15 May 2004, primarily on Saturday evenings with a following Sunday night results show (with certain exceptions). The eleventh series ended on 21 December 2013 and a further ten stand-alone Christmas specials have also been produced, in consecutive years from 2004 to 2013. Nine charity specials have also been produced since 2008. Since the fourth series, the show has also been aired in high definition on BBC HD, and BBC One HD from series 8. |
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