Canada's Got Talent
Canada's Got Talent | |
---|---|
Created by | Simon Cowell |
Written by | Trevor Boris, Sabrina Jalees, Mark Lysakowski |
Directed by | Joan Tosoni Sue Brophey |
Presented by | Dina Pugliese |
Judges | Stephan Moccio Measha Brueggergosman Martin Short |
Voices of | Dina Pugliese |
Country of origin | Canada |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 22 |
Production | |
Executive producers | John Brunton, Barbara Bowlby and Ed Robinson |
Producers | Mark Lysakowski Paul Becker Trevor Boris Cliff Dempster |
Running time | 30–120 minutes |
Production companies | SYCOtv FremantleMedia Insight Productions Talkback Thames |
Distributor | Rogers Media Television |
Release | |
Original network | Citytv |
Original release | March 4, 2012 present | –
Chronology | |
Related shows | America's Got Talent Britain's Got Talent |
External links | |
Official website |
Canada's Got Talent is a Canadian reality talent show series that debuted on the Citytv network on March 4, 2012,[1] and part of the global Got Talent franchise. The logo used for Canada's Got Talent does not follow the logo from America's Got Talent, but instead follows the logo from Britain's Got Talent.
As with other series in the franchise, the program was a competition in which entertainers in various fields competed to win a cash prize of $100,000 and a Nissan GT-R, an opportunity to perform during Citytv's New Year's Eve bash, a possibility to perform in a venue in Las Vegas and a trip to Trinidad and Tobago.[2][3]
The first season was won by the Manitoba-based dance troupe Sagkeeng's Finest.
In April 2020, a spin-off version of the show called Canadian Family's Got Talent carried out virtually by Citytv during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada ran from April 27 to May 26. It was won by Toronto-based singing trio CZN. In June 2021, it was announced that Canada's Got Talent will be revived after a nine-year hiatus, set to return in spring 2022.
Format[]
Auditions[]
The auditions took place in front of the judges and a live audience at different cities across Canada. At any time during the audition, the judges may show their disapproval to the act by pressing a buzzer which lights a large red "X" on the stage. If all the judges pressed their buzzers, the act must end. Voting worked on a majority-of-two basis where two positive votes from the judges were required.
The Cutdown[]
Those that were accepted past the audition round moved on to the Judges Round (also known as "The Cutdown"). This stage of the competition did not feature any audiences and only contained contestants performing in front of the judges. Out of all that made it to this point, thirty-six (36) acts made it through to the next round which was the semi-finals.
Semi-finals[]
The semi-finals and final were broadcast with a varying number of semi-finals, followed by the one final split into two episodes over one night. The remaining acts performed across a number of semi-finals, with the two most popular acts from each semi-final winning a position in the final. Judges may still end a performance early with three X's. The judges were again asked to express their views on each act's performance. After all acts have performed, phone lines, Twitter, Facebook, text and online voting platforms opened for a one-hour, while the public voted for the act they think were the best. Voters could submit a total of 50 votes (10 in each platform). After the votes were counted, the act that has polled the highest number of public votes automatically was placed in the final. The judges then chose between the second and third most popular acts, with the winner of that vote also gaining a place in the final. All other acts were then eliminated from the competition.
Judges and host[]
Comedian and actor Martin Short was announced as the first judge on October 13, 2011. On October 17, opera singer Measha Brueggergosman and musician/composer Stephan Moccio were announced as the two judges who would be joining Short at the table. Citytv Toronto personality and Breakfast Television host, Dina Pugliese, was the host of the show.[4]
Broadcasting[]
Because of the various time zones in Canada, only viewers in the provinces and territories east of Manitoba saw the show live (in the Newfoundland, Atlantic and Eastern time zones); all other areas in Canada broadcast the show on a tape delay basis. All Citytv stations aired the show at 8:00 p.m. (in each time zone where there is a Citytv station) with the Toronto station airing the program at 8:00 p.m.; viewers in Newfoundland see the show live at 9:30 p.m. and viewers in the Atlantic region at 9:00 p.m., because there is no Citytv station in these provinces to broadcast the show at local time. The same process occurred with the results show.
Season overview[]
The first season of Canada's Got Talent, a reality television series, premiered on March 4, 2012, and ended on May 14, 2012, on City.[1] Unlike America's Got Talent, the show only had the audition round, top 37, semi-finals, and then the finale. The premiere episode, which aired March 4, 2012, took in a viewership of 2 million on average throughout the night, a record for Citytv.
Auditions[]
Preliminary auditions[]
Canada's Got Talent travelled to six different cities across the country for the producer auditions: Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver, Montreal, Toronto and Halifax during the months of September and October 2011.[1]
After the final auditions were completed in Halifax, the show then travelled to Calgary, Vancouver, Toronto, Winnipeg, Halifax and Montreal for the live-audience auditions which were taped in October, November, December 2011 and January 2012.[5]
A total of 244 acts were given a "yes" during the auditions. A total of 108 auditions were aired on television (both eliminated acts and successful acts).[6]
Judges round[]
Those that were accepted past the audition round moved on to the Judges Round (also known as "The Cutdown"). This stage of the competition did not feature any audiences and only contained contestants walking up to the judges or Dina (host) to find out if they made it to the next round. Originally, out of all that made it to this point, thirty-six (36) acts were to make it through to the next round which would be the semi-finals but because the judges "broke a rule" the final number of semi-finalists were thirty-seven (37). During the episode, it was announced that 244 acts were given a "yes" during the auditions meaning that 207 were eliminated (some of these auditions were not shown on television).[6][7][8]
The judges could not decide between two similar acts. Scott Jackson and KRNFX, who were both beatboxers were both called up to the judges and they told them that in order to determine who would make the live shows, they would need to beatbox right there and now. After both acts finished, the judges still could not decide, opting to have both of them advance.
Semi-finals[]
At this point in the competition, the selected thirty-seven acts will perform in front of an audience and the judges. The semi-finals will contain six or seven acts per week for six weeks with the day after being the results show. Each week, out of the acts that perform, only two will make it to the finals. To determine who moves to the finals, viewer's at home will select one act and the judges will select the other.[9]
Participant | Age(s) | Genre | Act | From | Semi-Final | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Angela Ewtushik and Rally | 39, 7 | Animal | Dancing Dog Act | 5 | Eliminated | |
Angry Candy | Singing | Band | 2 | Runner-Up | ||
Aygul Memet | Acrobatics | Circus Performer | 5 | Finalist | ||
The Brat Pack | 14-18 | Dance | Dance Group | 3 | Eliminated | |
Broken Dance | 19-25 | Dance | Bollywood Dance Group | 6 | Finalist | |
Caitlin Bell | Singing | Singer | 3 | Eliminated | ||
Christopher Charles | Singing | Singer | 1 | Eliminated | ||
Craz E Crew Stunt Team | Danger | Motorcycle Stunt Team | 3 | Eliminated | ||
Daddy Cool | 27-50 | Dance | Dance Group | 2 | Eliminated | |
The Dance and Illusions of Oslen | Dance/Magic | Magician and Dancer | 4 | Eliminated | ||
Emilio Fina | 38 | Singing | Opera Singer | 3 | Finalist | |
Enigma Dance | 23-25 | Dance | Dance Group | 3 | Eliminated | |
Eric Saintonge | 37 | Acrobatics | Cyr Wheel Acrobat | 5 | Eliminated | |
Fantasy Circus | 42, 38 | Acrobatics | Balance Acrobats | 2 | Eliminated | |
The Forestier Family | 58, 7 | Music | Singing Musicians | 4 | Eliminated | |
Francelle and Mat | Music | Yodeler and Guitarist | 6 | Eliminated | ||
Fresh | Dance | Dance Group | 2 | Runner-Up | ||
H.I.X. | 16-21 | Music | Beatboxing Group | 1 | Eliminated | |
Ivan Daigle | Singing | Singer and Guitarist | 4 | Finalist | ||
Jack Ettlinger | Singing | Singer | 6 | Eliminated | ||
Jeffrey and Karen Chang | Dance | Dance Duo | 5 | Eliminated | ||
Julie Lafontaine | 45 | Singing | Opera Singer | 2 | Finalist | |
KRNFX | 22 | Music | Beatboxer | 5 | Finalist | |
Laheed Quddusi | Comedy | Impressionist | 6 | Eliminated | ||
Lisa Odjig | Dancer | Hula Hoop Dancer | 4 | Eliminated | ||
Marianne Demers | 15 | Singing | Singer | 6 | Eliminated | |
Marissa Puff | 26 | Dance/Danger | Fire Dancer | 1 | Eliminated | |
Mathew Cathcart "The Emsee" | Music | Rapper | 4' | Finalist | ||
Nathan Knowles | Dance | Dancer and Contortionist | 3 | Eliminated | ||
Oneblood | Music | A Cappella Group | 3 | Eliminated | ||
Pulp City Inn | Singing | Band | 1 | Eliminated | ||
Roger LeBlanc | Variety | Actor | 2 | Eliminated | ||
Sagkeeng's Finest | 15-17 | Dance | Tap Dance Trio | 5 | Winner | |
Scott Jackson | Music | Beatboxer | 2' | Finalist | ||
Shale Wagman | Dance | Dancer | 3' | Finalist | ||
Silvia Ricciotto | Singing | Singer | 5 | Eliminated | ||
Vithou Thurber-Promtep | 16 | Singing | Singer | 2 | Eliminated | |
Wushu by Storm | Danger | Martial Arts Group | 1 | Eliminated | ||
Yuval Fichman | Music | Pianist | 2 | Eliminated |
Key | Buzzed out | Judge voted for act to move onto finals. | Did not make it to the final.
|
Made it to the final.
|
This act was one of the two YouTube Last Chance auditions that were chosen either by the judges or Canada to advance to the semi-finals.
|
---|
Week 1 (April 2–3, 2012)[]
Freshh (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Julie Lafontaine (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 7 performers during Week 1. Also, Caitlin Bell and Mathew Cathcart "The Emsee" were the two YouTube auditions that joined the competition.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | Wushu By Storm | Mixed Martial Artists | Eliminated (Lost Judges' Choice) | |||
2 | H.I.X. | Beat Boxing Group | Eliminated | |||
3 | Pulp City Inn | Rock Band | Eliminated | |||
4 | Marissa Puff | Fire Dancer | Eliminated | |||
5 | Christopher Charles | Singer | Eliminated | |||
6 | Freshh | Boys Dance Group | Advanced | |||
7 | Julie Lafontaine | Opera Singer | Advanced |
Caitlin Bell and Mathew Cathcart "The Emsee" were selected to join the competition from the Last Chance YouTube auditions.
- Footnotes
Week 2 (April 8–9, 2012)[]
Angry Candy (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Scott Jackson (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 7 performers during Week 2. Also, none of the judges buzzed for any of the acts during the entire show.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | Scott Jackson | Beatboxer | Advanced | |||
2 | Daddy Cool | Dance Group | Eliminated | |||
3 | Roger LeBlanc | Actor | Eliminated | |||
4 | Angry Candy | Band | Advanced | |||
5 | Yuval Fichman | Pianist | Eliminated | |||
6 | Vithou Thurber-Promtep | Singer | Eliminated | |||
7 | Fantasy Circus | Circus | Eliminated |
Week 3 (April 15–16, 2012)[]
Shale Wagman (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Emilio Fina (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 7 performers during Week 3. Also, one of the two YouTube auditions that the judges picked in Week 1 of the semi-finals, Caitlin Bell, performed but was eliminated from the competition during the result show.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | Craz E Crew Stunt Team | Stunt Team | Eliminated | |||
2 | Emilio Fina | Opera Singer | Advanced | |||
3 | Nathan Knowles | Contortionist | Eliminated | |||
4 | The Brat Pack | Dance Crew | Eliminated | |||
5 | Oneblood | A cappella group | Eliminated | |||
6 | Caitlin Bell | Singer | Eliminated | |||
7 | Shale Wagman | Dancer | Advanced |
Week 4 (April 22–23, 2012)[]
Ivan Daigle (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Mathew Cathcart "The Emsee" (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 6 performers during Week 4. Mathew was the Judge's pick from all the YouTube auditions to compete in the Semi-Finals announced during Week 1 of the results show. Also, none of the judges buzzed for any of the acts during the entire show.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | The Dance and Illusions of Oslen | Illusionists | Eliminated | |||
2 | The Forestier Family | Melodists | Eliminated | |||
3 | Enigma Dance | Dancers | Eliminated | |||
4 | Mathew Cathcart | Rapper | Advanced | |||
5 | Ivan Daigle | Singer/Guitarist | Advanced | |||
6 | Lisa Odjig | Hoop Dancer | Eliminated |
- ^2 Stephan buzzed after the act was over only to make Measha stop talking when he was. The buzz was not directed towards the performance.
Week 5 (April 29–30, 2012)[]
Sagkeeng's Finest (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Terry Im "KRNFX" (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 6 performers during Week 5. Also, Stephan Moccio performed one of his songs during the results show.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | Eric Saintonge | Circus | Eliminated | |||
2 | KRNFX | Beatboxing | Advanced | |||
3 | Sagkeeng's Finest | Tap Dancers | Advanced | |||
4 | Silvia Ricciotto | Singer | Eliminated | |||
5 | Angela Ewtushik and Rally | Dog Tricks Act | Eliminated | |||
6 | Jeffrey & Karen Chang | Dancers | Eliminated |
- ^3 Martin and Stephan buzzed after the act was over only to show that he disagreed with Measha. The buzz was not directed towards the performance.
Week 6 (May 6–7, 2012)[]
Broken Dance (who received the most votes to move onto the finals) and Aygul Memet (who the judges picked to move onto the finals) made it to the finals out of the 6 performers during Week 6. Also, Measha Brueggergosman performed one of her songs during the results show. None of the judges buzzed any of the acts during Week 6.
Order | Semi-Finalist | Act | Buzzes and Judges' votes | Result | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Martin | Measha | Stephan | ||||
1 | Jack Ettlinger | Singer | Eliminated | |||
2 | Broken Dance | Dance Group | Advanced | |||
3 | Laheeb Quddusi | Impersonator | Eliminated | |||
4 | Francelle and Mat | Duet | Eliminated | |||
5 | Aygul Memet | Circus | Advanced | |||
6 | Marianne Demers | Singer | Eliminated |
Finals[]
Only 12 acts made it to this point in the competition. After all the acts performed in the two-hour special on May 13, 2012, Canada voted for their favourite, and the winner of Canada's Got Talent's first season was crowned on May 14, 2012, on the finale of the show. The winner received a brand-new Nissan GT-R, possibly a performance in Las Vegas, a spot on Citytv's 2013 New Year's Eve Bash and $100,000 in Canadian currency.[12][7]
The youngest platinum-selling recording artist in history, Jackie Evancho, who was a finalist on Season 5 of America's Got Talent, sang the Sarah McLachlan song "Angel" as a guest artist on the season finale on May 14.[13] Canadian rock band Hedley performed the song "Beautiful" from their album Storms.
Sagkeeng's Finest received the most votes from Canada, winning the first season of Canada's Got Talent.
Results (Season Finale) aired on May 14, 2012
Key | Winner (1st Place)
|
Runners-up
|
---|
Order | Performer |
---|---|
1 | Sagkeeng's Finest |
2 | Terry Im "KRNFX" |
3 | Julie Lafontaine |
4 | Aygul Memet |
5 | Ivan Daigle |
6 | Broken Dance |
7 | Shale Wagman |
8 | Scott Jackson |
9 | Angry Candy |
10 | Mathew Cathcart "The Emsee" |
11 | Emilio Fina |
12 | Freshh |
Production[]
On May 30, 2011, Citytv and Insight Production announced that they would create a Canadian series of the hit Got Talent series and that the show would begin in Spring 2012.[14]
The stage for Canada's Got Talent is almost exactly the same used on Britain's Got Talent; the only difference being that the stage is not full of moving LED lights in Canada.
On October 13, 2011, it was announced that Martin Short would become one of three judges for the show.[15] Four days later, Stephan Moccio and Measha Brueggergosman were confirmed to be the other two judges for the show. On the same day, Dina Pugliese was also announced to be the host for Canada's Got Talent.[16]
In June 2012, Rogers Media president, Scott Moore, announced that a second season would not be produced, after a "careful consideration of all factors, including the current economic climate".[17] However, on June 8, 2021, it was announced that the series will be revived, set to return in spring 2022. Production on the series will begin in fall 2021 at Niagara Falls.[18][19]
Ratings[]
Order | Episode | Viewers (millions) |
Rank (night) |
Rank (week) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | "Toronto Auditions" | 1.463[20] | 2[21][22] | 15[23] |
2 | "Calgary Auditions" | 1.120[24] | TBA | 23[24] |
3 | "Vancouver (Part 1) Auditions" | 0.953[25] | TBA | 23[24] |
4 | "Winnipeg Auditions" | 1.124[25] | 5 | 23[24] |
5 | "Halifax and Vancouver (Part 2) Auditions" | 0.829[26] | 8 | 31+[27] |
6 | "Toronto Auditions (Part 2)" | 0.981[26] | TBA | 31+[27] |
7 | "Montreal Auditions" | 0.940[28] | TBA | 31+[29] |
8 | "Cutdown Episode" | 0.754[28] | TBA | 31+[29] |
9 | "Semi-Final 1" | 0.690[30] | TBA | 31+[31] |
10 | "Semi-Final 1 Results" | 0.451[30] | TBA | 31+[31] |
11 | "Semi-Final 2" | 0.559[30] | TBA | 31+[31] |
12 | "Semi-Final 2 Results" | 0.271[32] | TBA | 31+[33] |
13 | "Semi-Final 3" | 0.612[32] | TBA | 31+[33] |
14 | "Semi-Final 3 Results" | 0.270[34] | TBA | 31+[35] |
15 | "Semi-Final 4" | 0.573[34] | TBA | 31+[35] |
16 | "Semi-Final 4 Results" | 0.286[36] | 15[36] | 31+[37] |
17 | "Semi-Final 5" | 0.561[36] | 12[36] | 31+[37] |
18 | "Semi-Final 5 Results" | 0.311[38] | 14[38] | 31+[39] |
19 | "Semi-Final 6" | 0.308[38] | 14[38] | 31+[39] |
20 | "Semi-Final 6 Results" | 0.326[40] | 11[40] | 31+[41] |
21 | "Live Finals 2-Hr Show" | 0.521[40] | 9[40] | 31+[41] |
22 | "Finale" | 0.459[42] | 10 | TBA |
Canadian Family's Got Talent[]
In April 2020, during an interview on Breakfast Television, Simon Cowell announced a spin-off version of the show called Canadian Family's Got Talent carried out virtually by Citytv during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. The contest, presented by Canadian Tire, ran from April 27 to May 26, and was judged by Cowell alongside hosts Dina Pugliese and Devo Brown.[43] The contest was won by Toronto-based singing trio CZN.[44]
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- Got Talent
- 2010s Canadian reality television series
- Citytv original programming
- 2012 Canadian television series debuts
- Television series by Fremantle (company)
- Canadian television series based on British television series