BUZZED OFF BGT fans threaten to call Ofcom as Simon Cowell gives out Golden Buzzer to controversial choice, but Simon Cowell responds with an indifferent tone.

BRITAIN’S Got Talent fans threatened to call Ofcom tonight after three acts from Japan performed.

Upset viewers claimed the show should be for British people because of its name and were unimpressed when Simon Cowell gave his Golden Buzzer to a professional Japanese act.

Simon Cowell gave his Golden Buzzer to Cyberagent LegitCredit: Rex

The dance act came from JapanCredit: Rex

Simon loved the act and has put them through to the next round
Tonight’s show saw a beatboxing group called Sarukani, a drone operator called Keiichiro Tani and then dance troupe Cyberagent Legit – who are all from Japan.

Despite there being no rules about where acts come from, some disgruntled fans took to X to complain.

One person moaned: “Did ITV get a group booking for a flight from Japan? Or is this Japan’s got Talent?

“Can Ofcom look at this like the trade descriptions act?! A very misleading name for a TV show!”

Another person raged: “They must think people are stupid, they fly a hand picked dance group from Japan and then give them the golden buzzer so they can come straight over for the semi finals, fix.”

While someone else said: “Did #BGT charter a flight from Japan for this series?”

“How do they even qualify for #BGT ? They’re from JAPAN? Why don’t we just change the name to The World’s Got Talent?” questioned someone else.

But despite criticism from some, others loved watching the acts perform, in particular Cyberagent Legit.

Asked why they were doing the show, they said: “We love Simon! That is why we are here… this is the biggest audition for us. Our dream is to perform around the world, if we won it would be amazing.”

The group – which features dancers between 20 and 28 – performed a routine choreographed to their own original music.

The judges were mesmerised and gave them a standing ovation.

Simon Cowell told them: “Amazing! That was fantastic, that was my favourite act of the day actually. Really, really, really good.”

The audience then cheered for him to give them his golden buzzer until he eventually agreed, which caused the group to jump up and down with joy.

Afterwards a member of the group said: “This is a dream come true for us.”

Sarukani are a beat boxing group from JapanCredit: Rex

Keiichiro Tani was also from Japan on tonight’s showCredit: Rex

Harrison Pettman shocked his family with his auditionCredit: Rex
Simon added: “This is the kind of act you want in a competition, it was really so good.

“And I could see how much time had gone into that, everyone in this theatre was rooting for you.”

Meanwhile Sven Smith kicked of tonight’s show, with a lively air guitar routine to a medley of Queen songs.

Her received three out of four yeses, with Simon branding it “so stupid it was brilliant” – as the lad almost suffered a wardrobe malfunction.

A number of singers added an extra twist to their performance in a bid to impress the judges, including a 40-year-old man dressed as Batman, named The Dark Hero, who performed Defying Gravity from the hit musical Wicked.

His baritone voice seemed to impress the judges from the outset but they were further shocked when he was lifted into the air, landing him a full set of yeses.

A 44-year-old youth pastor and musician Kevon Carter made the journey from America to play the keyboard for the judges, but they were surprised when he introduced his vocalists on a large screen, who turned out to be a series of animals from dogs to donkeys.

He also played alongside a clip of Simon’s dogs Squiddly, Diddly and Daisy barking, which the music mogul thought made it “such a funny audition” and confirmed he was though to the next round.

A community choir, named Northants Sings Out, got the audience and judges grooving along as they performed an energetic rendition of Show Me Love by Robin S.

The group, aged 25 to 65, sailed through to the next round as Bruno hailed it as “sensational” while Amanda said she thinks they were “better than any choir” they have had on the show.

The last performer of the episode, security guard and youth worker Harrison Pettman, shocked his family who were in the audience by taking to the stage to perform a rendition of With You from the musical Ghost.

Amanda said the 22-year-old had acted the song “beautifully” while Bruno praised the tone of his voice, securing him four yeses.