Exclusive interviews with the eliminated contestants of America's Got Talent

Exclusive interviews with the eliminated contestants of America's Got Talent

Last night on America's Got Talent has helped set the standard for deciding the last three of the six candidates to participate in the final. ¿U Heard had the opportunity to talk to some of the talents removed after eliminations surprising.

Andres De Leon was very surprised it was removed, but there was an air of confidence. We asked what she would say to everyone across the country who, like him, had a difficult childhood and felt like an outcast and were afraid to push the world. His words were: "If you have a dream, go for it, do not hesitate and do not be afraid to be yourself - people can love more than you ever thought possible." It is true that some people may have heard this before - you know I have - but coming from someone who has had the courage to break out of their isolation and greet the world with open arms, are certainly our next guest was the one of the two Scott brothers. Both brothers entered the competition with training and boogie in their tissues. Should not be eliminated before the Top 4 have been decided, but were convinced they gave everything they - and I'm sure that my host was sure he would have a bright future in dance. We wonder how his mother was doing, and he was happy to say it is better. It can now walk and move, and I'm sure you'll run them again, even if it is not in the program. They were also asked about their inspirations, what are the groups modeled their dances later, because I'm sure his fans have noticed some similarities with the historical dancers. I was more than happy to tell us they looked old dancers, particularly dancers who use their pantomime routines. Indeed, the performance of this week, with robotic movements, was almost entirely a tribute to Shields and Yarnell duo note that the Scott brothers, admired from the first time I saw them on television. I personally enjoyed their dances a lot, and I know a lot of other people too. I'm sure if you've seen her dance idols, would have been proud.



When Bria Kelly came by, we asked if she had any words of advice for any hopefuls who, like her, wish to sing for millions of people, just as she’s done. Her words were simple, yet powerful: “Just do it, and never give up. If you want to do it, don’t hesitate to get out there.” Sometimes, simple advice is the best.

When Turf graced us with a moment of his time, we asked the contortionist what made him want to get into contortion dancing specifically. He told us that when he saw others doing contortion as an art form, like in dance, he was fascinated and wanted to try it for himself. The trainingmust have been difficult, and painful, but I am sure that the end result is more-than-worth the pain it took to get there. He also told us that even though he came up with his own routines himself, he owes it all to Michael Jackson for paving the way for young dancers like him. We also asked about the “reverse moonwalk” he has used more than once during his time on America’s Got Talent. Turf was happy to tell us that this is called the “Air Walk,” and it’s a move he learned from his brother. Brotherly love is a great thing, isn’t it? What’s next for Turf? He has a couple of things in mind, but we decided not to pry – better to be surprised later on. Either way, we’ve very proud of him – he wanted this more than most, and even though he did not win America’s votes, I think he won America’s heart.

We also got a short word from Eric Dittelman, the mentalist who read both the minds of America’s judges and it’s citizens for multiple successive weeks, but still could not influence enough voters to make it through. He attested that, despite the one oversight on his drawing of Howard vs. Howard’s, it only proves that what he was doing was real and not scripted. Influencing people’s minds is not foolproof and sometimes there is an imperfection – it’s not like mind reading, that’s for sure! What is next for the man called Dittelman? Not even a mind reader could give a definite answer. Although he’s done teaching before, it’s not likely he’ll go back to it, but maybe after he gets more experience under his belt, he’ll open up a school for illusionists. I can see it now: “Dittelman’s Academy of Mentalism.” Those are my words, not his! While Eric may refer to himself as an amateur, he comes off as a seasoned professional, and hey, even professionals make mistakes sometimes, so this week is nothing to be ashamed of.