BRITAIN’S Got Talent Golden Buzzer act Anti-Gravity are calling for a show shake-up after two judges went to war over them tonight.
For the first time in the show’s history, VAR had to be used to figure out whether or hit their buzzer first.
Anti-Gravity are going to up the stakes for the semi-finalCredit: ITV
The judges desperately fought over themCredit: ITV
Filming ground to a halt and a medic even had to inspect Alesha’s wrist, which was injured as she lunged across the table, and Amanda Holden’s mic was smashed.
But her determination paid off and she secured the Ukrainian act, something Simon still contests.
Now, computer game troupe Anti-Gravity have suggested a permanent change in light of the fracas.
They said: “It was epic! We definitely didn’t expect that. But maybe now, after our appearance, the producers will introduce a new rule: mandatory slow-motion replay.”
The act admitted they did intend to cause a little bit of argy-bargy on the panel — but not to the extent that occurred.
“We thought our talent would only cause a bit of a friendly scuffle – not actual property damage,” they said.
“At first we thought our act might have been a little boring for the judges and they just decided to stretch their legs a bit.
“But when we realized they were actually fighting over the Golden Buzzer, we thought – what a shame each judge doesn’t have their own!”
Anti-Gravity are already focused on the live semi-final and have warned things could be even more chaotic.
“We’re planning even more chaos and destruction,” they said. “Maybe the show should install cast-iron buzzers and microphones so the judges can’t break them again!
“We want to promise that our next performance will reveal some of the secrets behind how we create our show. And in terms of energy and unpredictability, it will go even further than what you saw at the auditions.”
The act bought classic videogames to life in a futuristic wayCredit: ITV
The judges had to analyse the buzzer action using VARCredit: ITV



