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Taking The Next Step is a British/Irish TV programme on CBBC. It is a competition of young dancers competing for a cameo on The Next Step, a teenage Canadian dance drama. The show is presented by Lindsey Russell and Sam and Mark. The three judges are Kimberly Wyatt, Jonny Labey and Marlon ‘Swoosh’ Wallen.
This category includes television programs that have regularly aired their first-run episodes on CBBC. It does not include programs which first appeared on a different network. It does not include programs which first appeared on a different network.
The Next Step is a Canadian teen drama series created by Frank Van Keeken, that originally premiered on Family Channel on March 8, 2013. Presented in a pseudo-documentary style influenced by reality television, the series follows the members of a troupe from the titular dance studio, as they train for and compete in various championships, while dealing with rivalries and drama from other dance ...
In 2013, he joined the cast of the Family series The Next Step in the recurring role of Noah. In the third season, Erlick's character was promoted to the regular cast, [9] and he remained in the regular cast of the series until its sixth season in 2018. He also appeared in various international tours as part of the promotion for The Next Step. [10]
The Next Step performs a 10-person routine in which the dancers are puppets, and West is the puppet master. Sweden performs a routine about Nordic gods in the ice. The Next Step scores 97, and Sweden scores 92, but because of Sweden's 5-point advantage, it is a tie. The tiebreaker is duets, which means Riley and James are up.
Taking the Next Step (13 June 2016) The Tale of Jack Frost (25 December 2004, 31 December 2009) Tales from Europe; Tales of Aesop; Tales of the Riverbank; Tales of the Tooth Fairies (7 September 1993, 14 December 1993) Tales of a Wise King; Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle (1 January 1977) Taz-Mania (21 December 1998) Tea with Grandma (14 September ...
The CBBC website provides a wide range of activities for children aged 6–15, such as games, videos, puzzles, print and makes, including now defunct pre-moderated message boards, now replaced with comment threads below videos, games and articles. It also contains a TV guide and an area where kids can apply to be on a show.
The Office has been through a number of revamps since then, two in 2015, the first one being a minor change because of the Go CBBC app, and another one in May which entirely changed some of the structure, adding a post chute and an Up Next screen, one in 2016 due to CBBC's new look, gaining a smaller desk, an extra Up Next screen, and being ...