On September 9th, Matías Alé shone in the Arabic music gala of Dancing 2010. Marcelo started the night by searching Graciela Alfano's purse, as rumors had circulated in recent days that she was hiding a tape recorder, but they didn't find the device. Belén Francese returned to the dance floor. This time, she replaced Evangelina Anderson, who resigned from the competition on Monday. The poet dressed as a fortune teller and initially refused to greet Coki Ramírez, whom she had previously criticized. After dancing with Facundo Mazzei, she agreed to greet her. Juana Repetto and Cristian Ponce reappeared on stage after being saved by the judges last Tuesday. Regarding Nicolás Espinosa's criticisms, Aníbal Pachano clarified that both the Spaniard and Ponce slipped during the Latin Adagio Duel, but Juana's partner never lost his place in the choreography: "That's the difference between the two cases." La Mole reiterated his criticism of Bailando, which he began on Este es el Show: "I have nothing against anyone, but whoever decides to leave, like Luciana Salazar or Evangelina Anderson, has to go. It can't be that Belén Francese left and came back a week later as a replacement. Luciana left and they put a dancer like Vanina Escudero in her place. If it weren't for the public's support, I'd have to go home. I'm not angry, though. It's just my opinion." Before showing off his Arab costume, Fabio clarified that he had rehearsed with a different cape, and the head of wardrobe, Lana Ferrando, admitted he was right. Actor Matías Alé took advantage of his time in the studio to clarify issues regarding the road safety incident he was involved in with Marcos Di Palma: "I don't know how to apologize for the thoughtlessness of having written on Twitter that I was in Marcos Di Palma's car at 285 km/h. I was very distressed and realized what I had done when I remembered that 15 years ago I lost my best friend in a car accident. I was a fool to write that, and I really don't always think about the impact I can have on families affected by these kinds of things."
On September 9th, Matías Alé shone in the Arabic music gala of Dancing 2010. Marcelo started the night by searching Graciela Alfano's purse, as rumors had circulated in recent days that she was hiding a tape recorder, but they didn't find the device. Belén Francese returned to the dance floor. This time, she replaced Evangelina Anderson, who resigned from the competition on Monday. The poet dressed as a fortune teller and initially refused to greet Coki Ramírez, whom she had previously criticized. After dancing with Facundo Mazzei, she agreed to greet her. Juana Repetto and Cristian Ponce reappeared on stage after being saved by the judges last Tuesday. Regarding Nicolás Espinosa's criticisms, Aníbal Pachano clarified that both the Spaniard and Ponce slipped during the Latin Adagio Duel, but Juana's partner never lost his place in the choreography: "That's the difference between the two cases." La Mole reiterated his criticism of Bailando, which he began on Este es el Show: "I have nothing against anyone, but whoever decides to leave, like Luciana Salazar or Evangelina Anderson, has to go. It can't be that Belén Francese left and came back a week later as a replacement. Luciana left and they put a dancer like Vanina Escudero in her place. If it weren't for the public's support, I'd have to go home. I'm not angry, though. It's just my opinion." Before showing off his Arab costume, Fabio clarified that he had rehearsed with a different cape, and the head of wardrobe, Lana Ferrando, admitted he was right. Actor Matías Alé took advantage of his time in the studio to clarify issues regarding the road safety incident he was involved in with Marcos Di Palma: "I don't know how to apologize for the thoughtlessness of having written on Twitter that I was in Marcos Di Palma's car at 285 km/h. I was very distressed and realized what I had done when I remembered that 15 years ago I lost my best friend in a car accident. I was a fool to write that, and I really don't always think about the impact I can have on families affected by these kinds of things."