During this week’s Disney Night on Dancing with the Stars (DWTS), Hilaria Baldwin and her partner Gleb Savchenko faced a surprising elimination. Despite earning commendable scores from two of the three judges, they fell short in the public voting segment.
Disney Night Overview
The cherished theme of Disney Night saw participants celebrate beloved films and music through dance. The evening aimed to captivate audiences as contestants showcased their interpretations of iconic songs.
Performance Highlights
Baldwin and Savchenko performed a lively quickstep to the cantina song from Star Wars. Judges Bruno Tonioli and Carrie Ann Inaba praised the couple’s performance.
- Bruno: “Princess Leia, the force is still with you.”
- Carrie Ann: “I was looking for something wrong, but I saw none.”
However, Derek Hough offered a contrasting view, suggesting that Baldwin’s quickstep lacked the necessary energy. Their final score for the night was 23 out of 30.
Elimination and Aftermath
After the results were announced, Baldwin found herself among the bottom three contestants, competing with Andy Richter and Danielle Fishel for viewer votes. Ultimately, the couple was eliminated from the competition.
As they exited the stage, Savchenko expressed pride in Baldwin’s efforts, whispering words of encouragement to her. Baldwin later addressed the audience, expressing gratitude for the experience and her family’s support.
- “This has been an incredible experience,” Baldwin remarked.
- “I’m cheering on everybody in the cast. This has been an amazing time.”
Following the performance, Savchenko praised Baldwin, calling her a “superhero” and an “incredible mom,” while fans took to social media to voice their surprise over their elimination.
Conclusion
Despite the disappointment of being sent home, Hilaria Baldwin and Gleb Savchenko’s dedication and spirited performance left a lasting impression on both the judges and DWTS fans. Their journey is a reminder of the high stakes and emotional rollercoaster that come with reality competition shows.
