Britain’s Got Talent Act Declared "Too Dangerous for TV" Sparks More Ofcom Complaints

Viewers and Judges Recoil in Horror

Britain’s Got Talent faced a wave of Ofcom complaints after the latest act by Kranthi Drillman was deemed "too dangerous for TV." During Saturday night’s show, viewers and judges were shocked as the sledgehammer-wielding performer executed a radical act that left everyone on edge.

Audition Turns Horrifying

Kranthi Drillman's performance involved blindfolding himself and smashing watermelons and coconuts near Simon Cowell's head, leaving the judges, including Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon, and Bruno Tonioli, squirming in horror. The act also included biting through cans of fizzy drinks, prompting producers to intervene at certain points before eventually buzzing him out.

Controversy and Concern

While some viewers speculated the act was fake, others expressed genuine concern about the dangers it posed. There were worries that the performance could be easily replicated at home, potentially influencing children to imitate the risky behavior.

Backlash and Complaints

Social media erupted with criticism, with viewers questioning the decision to air such a risky act on a family show. Many took to Twitter to voice their disapproval, labeling the performance as "dangerous" and "stupid." The incident has reignited discussions about the boundaries of entertainment and safety on television.

History of Controversy

This incident follows previous complaints regarding Auzzy Blood, whose gothic stunt act involving a giant screw through his nose and a meat hook in his chin sparked over 800 complaints to Ofcom. The show continues to push boundaries, sometimes to the discomfort of its audience.

Britain’s Got Talent Continues

Despite the backlash, Britain’s Got Talent airs on ITV1 on Saturdays, showcasing a variety of acts that aim to entertain and shock viewers. As the show progresses, the debate over what is suitable for television rages on.