BGT wildcards set to be revealed as judges and viewers get their say
Twelve acts will go head to head tonight in the Britain's Got Talent final as they battle it out to win the chance to perform in front of the Queen at this year's Royal Variety Performance.
After five semi-final shows ten of the acts that have made it to the finals have been announced with a further two wildcards, one selected by the judges and one chosen by public vote, set to join the lineup during tonight's show.
Here's a who's who of the current finalists:
Côr Glanaethwy: A community choir from North Wales with 160 members aged between seven and 65-years-old.
The group's performance of Benedictus saw the group secure the public's vote in week one of the show's semi-finals as they became the first act to make it through to the show's 2015 finals.
Entity Allstars: The second act to make it through to this year's Britain's Got Talent finals, Entity Allstars are a 20 piece dance troupe from Essex.
This group of dancers, aged between 10 and 16, wowed the judges in auditions with a hip-hop routine that received a standing ovation from all four judges.
Jules O’Dwyer and Matisse: Dog trainer Jules and her seven-year-old pooch Matisse won their place in tonight's finals thanks to their performance of a routine called "Dog Catcher".
During their act Border Collie Matisse acted out the story of a dog trying to escape from being caught.
Old Men Grooving: This group of five middle-aged friends won over the audience with an energetic dance routine which included body-popping and the splits.
Patrick, Fred, Phil, David and Brett received a standing ovation from the judges after all their fancy footwork.
Jamie Raven: This 31-years-old magician from Ascot won his place in the finals after performing a close up magic trick for the judges which left Simon Cowell so impressed that he stated afterwards: “I now actually believe in magic.”
UDI: This self-taught Serbian light performance group performed a dance which depicted the story of good vs evil while wearing glowing jumpsuits set against a pitch black background.
Isaac Waddington: This 15-year-old from Portsmouth has a voice beyond his years and wowed the audience during auditions with his version of Billy Joel’s ‘Always A Woman’.
The Neales: This family group from Birmingham consists of father Laurie and his three sons.
The quartet took up singing together after Laurie had a heart attack three years ago and his sons decided to help their father follow his passion for music.
Calum Scott: A 26-year-old recruitment officer from Hull with a passion for singing Calum Scott performed immediately after his sister received unanimous no's from the judges.
Calum won the praise of the judges with his rendition of ‘Dancing On My Own’ by Robyn.
Danny Posthill: A comedy impressionist from Hartlepool Danny managed to make judges smile with his impressions of David Beckham, Gary Barlow and Michael McIntyre and successfully earned himself a clean sweep of yeses from judges in auditions.