Strictly Come Dancing judges
(Image: BBC)

BBC Strictly Come Dancing fans scream 'help' minutes into latest live show over judges

by · Manchester Evening News

Strictly Come Dancing fans were left screaming just minutes into the latest live show thanks to the judges. It was week ten in the BBC One dance contest on Saturday night (November 23).

Following their spectacular trip to Blackpool last weekend where the show was broadcast life from the world-famous Tower Ballroom as part of the show's annual special, it was back to Elstree Studios where the remaining seven couples hoped to impress as the final edges closer into sight.

The latest live show kicked off as it has been throughout the series so far with hosts Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman already in the ballroom ready to go - something that has been upsetting fans for weeks.

READ MORE: BBC Strictly Come Dancing stars in double blow amid week ten live show ahead of final

It was then time for them to introduce the judes - Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse, Shirley Ballas and Anton Du Beke - who shimmied their way onto the floor.

But Strictly fans were quickly rushing to social media to comment on their latest mini dance routine that they've been doing in unision each week since Strictly's 20th-anniversary series began back in September.

@flickersuggs asked: "WHAT IS CRAIG DOING HELP.??????? #strictly." @JohnKeeno pleaded: "Can we not have the Judges dancing at the start. It's embarrassing. Please and thank you. #StrictlyComeDancing #Strictly." @atvfriend echoed: "Dear god, please STOP. The judges Cringe dancing #StrictlyComeDancing #Strictly."

The judges dancing wasn't to everyones taste

@JasonHarrison88 posted: "I need the judges to start the show sat behind the desk!!!! #strictly." @1957RAB brutally shared: "Judges dance, un coordinated, no rhythm, poor footwork 4/10 from me #strictly."

However, @Dorina335 added: "I like the judges doing a little dance on the opening to #Strictly I wouldn't mind seeing them involved each week in some form of dance to show they can put into practice what they desire from the competitors."