Dancing on Ice is coming to an end for another year, with the final of the 15th series airing tonight (Sunday March 12).
After The Wanted’s Siva Kaneswaran and Coronation Street’s Mollie Gallagher were both thrown out in a cruel double dumping last week, the competition is down to three finalists.
Unfortunately, skating superstars and Dancing On Ice judges Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean will be unable to perform tonight due to an injury sustained in training.
So when can we watch Joey Essex, Nile Wilson, and The Vivienne skate for the last time?
And what routines are they going to do this week?
Let have a look.
When is Dancing on Ice on?
Tonight’s Dancing on Ice grand final will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will run an hour and a half, ending at 8:30 p.m.
ITV1 will broadcast the programme live.
But, you will be able to watch it live or afterwards by using the ITVX player.
What are the routines on Dancing on Ice this week?
At tonight’s final, the finalists will strive to wow the judges with three different performances.
Of course, they’ll be redoing Torvill and Dean’s legendary bolero dance, as they usually do.
They will also perform a highlight piece taught to them by Torvill and Dean, which will incorporate more professional skaters.
Finally, there will be a’surprise’ in the third routine.
‘There is a new number that is coming in and I can’t give too much away about it but it’s super exciting and it will make a difference to the score and it will make a difference to the result.’ Dancing On Ice Creative Director Dan Whiston told The Mirror.
‘Don’t want to give away too much, but there’s something new in the final to look out for!’
Who won Dancing on Ice 2022?
Last year, Regan Gascoigne and his professional skating partner Karina Manta were crowned Dancing on Ice winners.
Regan, son of football legend Paul Gascoigne, struggled to hold back tears as he hoisted the trophy, saying, ‘I am so overwhelmed, I never believed it was possible.’
Judge Jayne Torvill was moved to tears by Regan’s creative performance, which was inspired by the circus and Torvill and Dean’s Barnum performance from the World Championships in 1983.
She told him: ‘It is great to see that again, it puts a smile on my face every time I watch it, I think it is the fact that I know how difficult some of those moves are.’