Cat Deeley, Mollee Gray, and Jonathan 'Legacy' Perez in So You Think You Can Dance (2005)

Cat Deeley in So You Think You Can Dance (2005)

Kris Allen in So You Think You Can Dance (2005)

Jakob Karr, Ryan Di Lello, Ellenore Scott, Kathryn McCormick, Ashleigh Di Lello, and Russell Ferguson in So You Think You Can Dance (2005)

Cat Deeley

Nigel Lythgoe

Mary Murphy

The night opened with a high-energy contemporary routine choreographed by Sonya Tayeh that only featured seven dancers, meaning Ashleigh was out for the second consecutive night. The mystery remained as to whether Ashleigh would m...

Matthew Diamond

Two of Eight Voted Off

The night opened with a high-energy contemporary routine choreographed by Sonya Tayeh that only featured seven dancers, meaning Ashleigh was out for the second consecutive night. The mystery remained as to whether Ashleigh would move on despite being unable to perform on Tuesday because of a dislocated shoulder.

After a quick little feature to remind us that Samantha Ronson remixed some of Tuesday night's songs (and the opening number on Wednesday), it was time to get to the results.

To the results: Russell, who received high marks from the judges for his hip hop and Bollywood routines on Tuesday, was up first. Russell was safely into next week's finale.

Legacy contributed to what Nigel called a "dangerous" (in a good way) contemporary routine, but left the judges a bit disappointed with a hip hop routine. He'd never been in danger before, but found himself in the bottom two this week.

That left Jakob and Ryan to wait and find out which of them was safe and which was in the bottom two. Jakob wowed the judges first with a Viennese waltz and again with a Broadway routine. Ryan, meanwhile, nailed a cha cha (earning a first-class ticket on the Hot Tamale Train) but was a bit stiff, according to Nigel, in his disco dance. The guy safely into the finale was Jakob, leaving Ryan in the bottom two with Legacy.

The top four girls headed to center stage. Kathryn's results were up first. The judges loved her part of the disco she performed with Ryan and loved her even more when she danced the cha cha. Mary put her on the Hot Tamale Train and the judges agreed she was smokin' and sexy. She was in the bottom two last week, but she was safely into the finals this time.

Ellenore was part of the Travis Wall contemporary routine that Nigel predicted could be nominated for an Emmy, but was also included in the weird hip hop performance that left the judges disappointed. She was in danger.

Mollee and Ashleigh remained. Mollee danced the Viennese waltz with Jakob that had Mary and Nigel both gushing. Her Broadway routine caught Adam's eye and left Nigel saying that it turned her into a professional dancer. He suggested she get a job on Broadway. Ashleigh was injured and was under doctors' orders not to dance. Who was safe and who was in danger? Ashleigh was safe, and Mollee was in trouble.

Adam was stunned and said that Mollee was at her best on Tuesday night and said her performances were some of the best overall of the season.

Be our guest: Asia's No. 1 pop group, the Wonder Girls, made their American television debut with a performance of their song, "Nobody."

Later, "American Idol" winner Kris Allen took the stage to sing his debut single, "Live Like We're Dying."

The results: After more than 8 million votes, Ellenore got the final girls' spot in the finale, leaving Mollee behind. Mollee cried a lot, but thanked the judges for the "big impact" they've had on her life.

With Ryan and Legacy waiting for word, it was Legacy who was eliminated. That meant Ryan was safely into the finale. The judges gave Legacy a standing ovation and he said he was glad America was watching.

Your final six, America: Jakob, Russell, Ryan, Kathryn, Ashleigh and Ellenore.

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Two of Eight Voted Off

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