The November 4 episode of Dancing With the Stars witnessed the exit of Danielle Fishel from the celebrity dance competition series. The actress-director’s elimination understandably disheartened her. However, Fishel’s frustration knew no bounds when her performance was cut short. The Boy Meets World alum expressed her disappointment and anger on social media. The 44-year-old shared how her and her partner’s hard work didn’t get the deserved airtime in her elimination episode.
Danielle Fishel says much of her final dance in DWTS was cut from TV
DWTS Season 34 contestant Danielle Fishel and partner Pasha Pashkov exited the dance series on the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame episode. Although the elimination saddened her, Danielle was even more hurt to see that a sizeable portion of her and Pasha’s contemporary dance to Aerosmith’s “Dream On” was missing.
The actress made the revelation on her Danielle With… podcast. The new information sparked outrage among fans and viewers on social media. Fans were already of the opinion that Danielle was unfairly evicted despite her strong performance. The shocking revelation only added more fuel to the already burning speculations.
The Girl Meets World actress further explained her intent behind her last act. She wanted to convey a story on the impossible standards placed on women by society and often themselves.
The November 4 episode of her Danielle With… podcast showed her explaining that contemporary is a very personal dance. Emphasizing the act’s sentimental value to the contestant duo, Danielle revealed how Pasha instantly connected the idea. He related it to two important people in his life.
She further shared that most parts of the act were missing from the episode, taking away from its message and beauty. “None of my story was even in the package,” a disappointed Danielle said.
Revealing further behind-the-scenes details, the podcaster shared that the contestants have no control over the video introductions. The Classmates actress was apparently unaware that the message behind the act would never go through.
Originally reported by Sibanee Gogoi on ComingSoon.
