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Dancing with the Stars (Australian TV series)

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Dancing with the Stars is a Logie Award-winning, Australian light entertainment reality show airing on the Seven Network and in 2019 it will air on Network 10. The show, when it was on Seven Network was filmed live from the HSV-7 studios (now Global Television studios). The show is based on the United Kingdom BBC Television series Strictly Come Dancing and is part of BBC Worldwide's international Dancing with the Stars franchise.
The show debuted in a short run from October to November 2004, then returned the following February.
The show is a ratings success averaging around 2 million viewers a week nationally during its peak which places the series number 1 of the entire day.[1]
The show pairs celebrities with professional ballroom dancers who each week compete against each other in a dance-off to impress a panel of judges and ultimately the viewing public in order to survive potential elimination. Through telephone and SMS voting, viewers vote for the duo they think should remain in the competition. Judges' scores are combined with the viewer votes when determining which duo is eliminated.
The logo used for the first seven series of Dancing with the Stars is similar to the logo used by Strictly Come Dancing. The logo used for the eighth series and beyond is similar to that used by the US version of Dancing with the Stars.
Shane Bourne and Edwina Bartholomew were the final co-hosts of the show on Seven Network.
The program ended after 15 seasons, when the Seven Network announced in October 2016 it would not renew the program[2] despite previously suggesting a sixteenth season would air in 2017.[3][4]

In September 2018, the series was announced to be revived by Network 10, with TV presenters and ex-contestants Grant Denyer and Amanda Keller set to host (Grant Denyer won season 4 of the show). [5] Dancing with the Stars will return to Australian screens in 2019. [6]
Cast
Hosts
From seasons 1 to 7, entertainment legend Daryl Somers and dancer/actress/television presenter Sonia Kruger were the two primary hosts. For season 8, Somers was replaced by actor Daniel MacPherson, when Somers returned to the Nine network to host the rebooted Hey Hey, It's Saturday. Kruger continued to co-host with MacPherson, until the start of season 12, when she also defected to the Nine network. Kruger was subsequently replaced by former Spice Girl Melanie Brown. In 2013, Brown was replaced by Sunrise weather presenter Edwina Bartholomew. In 2015, Shane Bourne replaced Daniel MacPherson as co-host.[7] It was announced in September 2018 that in 2019 a 16th season would commence. A whole new cast and crew will be involved in a new production with a 'fresh look' with Grant Denyer and Amanda Keller co-hosting. [8]
Key:  Previous   Current

Judges
From seasons 1 to 7, the judging panel consisted of four primary judges: Todd McKenney, Helen Richey, Paul Mercurio and Mark Wilson. At the start of season 8, Mercurio left the judging panel. Before the eleventh season began, Wilson was dumped by the Seven network and replaced by Joshua Horner. McKenney, Richey and Horner have made up the primary judging panel since 2011. Kym Johnson who comes from the United States version of Dancing with the Stars and Adam Garcia join the judging panel in 2013. In 2015 Bruno Tonioli replaced Garcia as a judge for the first three weeks before leaving just three judges for the rest of the season.
Judges in the 2019's season 16 production - which will have a 'fresh new look' - have as of yet not been announced by Network 10.[8]
Ian "Dicko" Dickson and Bruno Tonioli have also appeared as guest judges throughout the series, providing feedback and scores as part of their judging role. Pamela Anderson, Damian Whitewood, Olivia Newton-John and Dame Edna Everage have also appeared as guest judges, but providing comments and feedback only.
Key:  Previous   Current

Professional partners

Color key:

 Winner
 Runner-up
 Third place
 Celebrity partner was eliminated first for the season
 Celebrity partner withdrew from the competition
 Celebrity partner quit from the competition

Series overview

Dances
The following are the dances performed by couples on Dancing with the Stars. In addition, each couple in the final round performs a dance of any style or combination of styles of their choosing, called "freestyle".

These scores have been modified to be out of 30, instead of 40.
Champion of Champions
In late 2005, the winners of series two (Tom Williams) and three (Ada Nicodemou) competed against each other for the title of Champion of Champions. Series one winner Bec Hewitt did not compete  as she was pregnant at the time. Ada Nicodemou and her partner Aric Yegudkin won the championship, defeating Tom Williams and his partner, Kym Johnson, based on the judges' scores.
Highest-scoring celebrities
The scores presented below represent the best overall accumulative average scores the celebrity gained.

* These celebrities were scored were out of 40, and their marks have been altered to be made out of 30.
Number of perfect scores
The scores presented below represent the perfect scores which the celebrities gained in their original season.

Ratings

See also

Dancing with the Stars
Strictly Dancing




 at TV.com