Dancing with the Stars Elimination Night Recap: Week Six

April 15, 2009 at 4:11am PST
Photos: ABC

This week the judges invited Li’l Kim and Derek to encore their Jailhouse Rock Jive, the dance that took them to the top of the leader board for the first time this season.

The first filler performance of the night was the cast of West Side Story performing “America” and doing a little something called being a triple threat before the first safe couples were announced.

Li’l Kim and Derek are the first safe couple followed by Lawrence and Edyta.

Before any other couples can relax, Rascal Flatts came out to perform their new single “Here Comes Goodbye” while Julianne and Tony danced the most beautiful, balletic, acrobatic routine. It was the kind of number that makes us wish we were a dancer.

Shawn and Mark are the next safe couple, as are Melissa and Tony.

This week, the stars of dance were the low-rent Pussycat Dolls led by Carmen Electra who, we were shocked to see, was jiggling in places that usually don’t exist on her. Burlesque is cute and all, but watching Electra dance was just out of place since she’s not as good as many of the contestants this season.

The next safe couples are Gilles and Cheryl and Chuck and Julianne.

That means Ty and Chelsie and Steve-O and Lacey are the bottom two couples.

There’s no dance off this week, just the bitter, brutal truth.

And the couple sent home is…

Steve-O and Lacey.

His luck finally ran out. But Tom Bergeron said it perfectly: He charmed the ballroom. We didn’t know he had it in him.

We’re going to miss Steve-O.

Until next week.

—Sasha Perl-Raver

Comments

Post new comment

  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <br> <br /> <p> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <b> <i> <u> <blockquote>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

F. Gary Gray's latest effort, Law Abiding Citizen, starring Jamie Foxx and Gerard Butler, is a knockout! Exhilirating, wry and breathcatchingly paced, it's a stellar accomplishment for everyone involved. Hell yeah you should see it!

Read More
Scott Hicks, the director of Shine, and Clive Owen teamed up for this gloriously beautiful if underwhelming project. It's not that it's bad, it's just not that memorable and with such supreme talent attached, I was hoping for and expecting a lot more.

Read More
Oh, Diablo Cody, why'd you have to do it? I love you so long...and then you made this. Megan Fox does what she always does, she looks hot. At least there's that. Sophmoric, unfunny and obsessively idiosyncratic, it's a painful movie going experience.



Read More
Chocolate and peanut butter. Spaghetti and meatballs. Bobcat Goldthwait and profanity. Two great tastes that taste great together. Gone is the Bobcat of the Police Academy movies and in his stead is a fantastic writer-director who's able to orchestrate the most brilliantly, hilarious vulgarity imaginable. World's Greatest Dad is a fantastic dark comedy (very dark) that features Robin Williams' best performance since Good Will Hunting. See it!

Read More