X Factor 2011: Louis Walsh slates Sophie Habibis as 'dull as dishwater'

X Factor 2011: Tulisa gets in the Halloween spirit in Catwomen costume

She likes to wow the audience with a glamorous outfit each week but Tulisa Contostavlos thought otherwise this week.

Embracing Halloween, the X Factor judge decided to don a black leather catsuit complete with pointy ears for tonight's special spooky show.

But she was left looking rather stupid as none of her fellow judges joined her in the fancy dress department as stand-in judge, Alexandra Burke, opted for a shimmering dress and Gary Barlow and Louis Walsh wore their normal suits.

Getting in the spirit: Tulisa Contostavlos was the only judge who wore fancy dress on last night's Halloween live show

However the N-Dubz star didn't seem too bothered about going it alone and looked happy to be showing off her trim figure in the skintight material.

Wearing a pair of skyscraper heels and buckled belt, the 23-year-old had pulled her dark hair back into a severe ponytail and unzipped her all-in-one to show off just the right amount of cleavage.

Known for being extremely dedicated to her acts on the show, perhaps Tulisa wanted her remaining groups, The Risk and Little Mix, to feel comfortable in their own Halloween make-up so she decided to join in too.

Pussy cat: The singer may have been dressed as a historic super villain but she certainly didn't act like one as he gave many of the hopefuls positive comments

She may have looked as fierce as Catwoman, but the singer certainly wasn't acting the part as she praised the hopefuls during the live show.

When Gary and Louis turned on Sophie Habibis, Tulisa disagreed with her fellow judges by telling the 19-year-old: 'You nailed it, you went for it and you're finding your own tone.'

But those weren't the only words of praise she had.

Supporting her acts: Tulisa is known for being dedicated to her hopefuls so perhaps she wanted to support them in dressing up for Halloween

After Johnny Robinson's rendition of Billy Holiday's, That Old Devil Called Love, Tulisa couldn't hide her enjoyment of his performance.

'You finally got to sing a ballad and you sung it well, she told him.

'Louis, you've been hiding his skills for too long. I loved it. Johnny, I thought you were very very sexy tonight.'

So although she wore the outfit of a historic super villain, Tulisa proved last night that she's no more than just a big pussy cat.

X Factor 2011: Louis Walsh slates Sophie Habibis as 'dull as dishwater'

She's had it tough since getting through to the live finals of the X Factor competition and moaned that she wasn't getting enough attention like her fellow contestants.

But unfortunately for Sophie Habibis, tonight's performance on the Halloween special of the X Factor did give her some attention - but for all the wrong reasons.

The 19-year-old barmaid from north west London was the third act to take to the stage tonight with her own spooky rendition of Nancy Sinatra's Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down).

Spooky, sultry and sexy: Sophie Habibis sang Nancy Sinatra's Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down) on tonight's X Factor Halloween special

After the performance, Louis Walsh was quick to criticise the song choice, likening Sophie to a 'singing secretary'.

He said: 'You're a great singer and a really nice girl but I'm not sure about the song choice.

'There's something missing, I don't know what it is, you're like a secretary who sings at the weekend or something.'

A clearly frustrated Sophie later hit back at Louis' comment on The Xtra Factor, telling Caroline Flack and Olly Murs she is more than that.

Scathing: Louis Walsh and Gary Barlow took Sophie's song choice literally and shot her down, calling her a 'secretary who sings on weekends' and 'dull as dishwater'

Upset: Brave Sophie tried to mask her disappointment after Louis and Gary's comments

She said: 'Clearly I'm not a secretary, I'm a singer. Obviously this is something I'm still finding my feet on the show, I just… don't know, with Louis I don't know…'

However, Louis wasn't the only judge to criticise Sophie's performance.

Gary Barlow was equally as scathing and despite telling her she was 'one of the best singers left in the competition', he added: 'This is the fourth week running you've chosen to sing a weary dreary ballad - your song choices are as dull as dishwater.'

Tulisa Contostavlos, however, was very complimentary and said, 'You nailed it. you went for it and you're finding your own tone'.

Girl power: Tulisa Contostavlos and Alexandra Burke, who was standing in for Kelly Rowland, gave Sophie a much-needed boost

And Alexandra Burke, was was standing in for a sick Kelly Rowland, added: 'I'll keep it real, there was some slight tuning problem but doesn't take from the fact you are a beautiful performer.'

Later on The Xtra Factor, Sophie admitted she had struggled not having Kelly there this week to help her build up for the weekend's performance.

She said: 'It was hard not having her there but it's something I have to learn to do. If I get further in the competition and in singing I need to learn to do it without my mentor.'

Swinging around: Little Mix, formerly known as Rhythmix, took to the stage dressed as creepy rag dolls

Dolly girls: Little Mix's jerky dance moves suited their look perfectly

It wasn't a bad night for all the girls though, especially the girl-group formerly known as Rhythmix, who tonight debuted their new name - Little Mix - after they were forced to change it after a children's charity with the same name requested they did.

It had also been a tough week for member Jesy who had been on the end of some very negative criticism and comments about her weight and her looks, which had reduced her to tears.

Bad week: Jesy (far left) was seen getting upset as Tulisa and Louis comforted her and told her not to listen to her haters

They came on stage with a new name and a spooky new look as they took their places for their rendition of Katy Perry's E.T and dressed and made up to look like scary rag dolls, their harmonies were sharp and their jerky dance moves in time and in keeping with their creepy look.

And not only did the judges sing their praises, with Gary telling them it was a 'great song choice' and Alexandra telling them there was a 'space in the market' for them but Tulisa and Louis reassured and comforted Jesy, who was visibly upset after the performance.

'Smashed it': The Risk, who were debuting new member Ashford, opened the show will their version of Michael Jackson's Thriller

Louis told her, 'Jesy, don't read the negative things people are just jealous because you're on the X Factor', and Tulisa added: 'Jesy, it takes a lot to speak up and am proud of you. Girls, the performance was amazing you did something different tonight that's never been done before.'

First up on the show tonight were The Risk, who were debuting their new member Ashford Campbell after Ashley J. Baptiste quit this week, and performed Michael Jackson's Thriller, which delighted the judges and were told they had 'smashed' their performance.

Audience favourite Johnny Robinson was up next and ditched the camp fun glamour for a more serious look as he came on and stood by a piano for his version of Billie Holiday's That Old Devil Called Love.

That old devil called Johnny: Mr Robinson performed a version of Ella Fitzgerald's classic song

Can't contain himself: Johnny couldn't believe his luck when Gary came up on stage to give him a hug and a kiss

After his performance, Gary got up from his chair, hugged Johnny and gave him a kiss on the cheek, much to the Londoner's delight and excitement.

The Take That star told him: 'That's it, it's that simple that's all you needed to do, you're not a novelty act, you're a great singer.'

Tulisa told him: 'You finally got to sing a ballad and you sung it well. Louis, you've been hiding his skills for too long. I loved it. Johnny, I thought you were very very sexy tonight.'

He's got it all: Marcus Collins's performance of Stevie Wonder's Superstition wowed the judges

Alexandra added: 'Great song choice, you sung your little heart out and I love you, you bring the fun to the X Factor, you are very special', and his own mentor, Louis, added: 'We could be in Ronnie Scotts listening to a world wide jazz singer, you nailed it.'

After Sophie was Marcus Collins, who sang Stevie Wonder's Superstition mashed up with I Need You Tonight by INXS, wearing dark eye make up and surrounded by dancers.

Louis told him, 'Every week you bring it, you're happy, you can sing, you can dance - Marcus, you've got everything', while Tulisa added: 'You really nailed the Halloween thing tonight, you look like you were having fun and when you do, everyone else does too.'

Strutting her stiff: Misha B came out to a funky rendition of Soft Cell's Tainted Love

Diva: Misha rocked a Grace Jones style look for her performance

Alexandra told him he had a 'great look' and his proud mentor Gary added: 'You totally delivered, mate, well done.'

Up next was the self-proclaimed diva Misha B, who has made the headlines this week after Tulisa and Louis accused her of backstage bullying on last week's show.

But her head - and her hair - held high, she came out sporting a Grace Jones style quiff and sang a throaty version of Soft Cell's Tainted Love.

Haunting: Throaty Irish singer Janet Devlin sang her own version of The Police's Every Breath You Take

Louis told her she was a 'rare talent vocally' while Alexandra said she never disappointed vocally but she wanted to see more of her.

Gary told her she was 'out of the stratosphere' while Tulisa apologised for last week and said: 'You were born a star and everything I say to you is because I want you to be the best you can be.'

Irish singer Janet Devlin was up next and sang her rendition of The Police's Every Breath You Take, which Louis said he found 'very haunting'.

Cocky? Frankie Cocozza performed The Clash song Should I Stay Or Should I go surrounded by female dancers....

... but the judges said they were concerned about his off-stage antics and that he wasn't taking the competition seriously

Alexandra said she did a 'fantastic job' and she wanted to 'cuddle' her, Tulisa said she loved her energy but Gary said he was concerned that everyone knew what to expect from her and hoped the public would stay interested.

It was then the turn of ladies man Frankie Cocozza who decided to make his grand entrance through the audience surrounded by screaming girls to perform The Clash's Should I Stay or Should I Go.

But there were mixed reviews from the judges as Louis told him, 'you've got your swagger back but you're always gonna be known for your antics off stage than on stage.'

Spinning around: Kitty Brucknell came out on stage on a magician's wheel

Cabaret: Despite the judges singing her praises, Alexandra stirred the pot and got into a mini spat with Louis after she said Kitty could fall into the cabaret genre

Alexandra told him she had a problem with him because she didn't think he was taking it seriously but Gary jumped to his act's defence and said: 'Don't worry, she's only here for one night. I think we found the sweet spot with you tonight.'

It was then the act that most had been waiting for and it came in the shape of Kitty Brucknell, who had decided to open her performance spinning round on a magician's wheel as she sang the Eurythmics classic Sweet Dreams dressed in a sexy ringmaster's costume.

She's only been here five minutes! The former X Factor winner tried to put Louis in his place after Kitty's song

Tulisa told her: 'Every week you pull a new trick out the bag, you are the most inventive, and for me you're the least manufactured, you bring yourself to the stage.'

Gary told her he was glad that she had brushed off coming in the bottom two last week and added: There's definitely this flavour with you, people either love you or hate you and what they hate you for - being a diva, the ferocious ambition - that's what I love your for.'

And Alexandra added: 'You've got some pipes on you, you are very entertaining but worry it could come across slightly cabaret' - a comment that caused her to have a mini row with Kitty's mentor Louis Walsh.

Performance of the night: Gary praised his act Craig Colton for his version of Adele's Set Fire To The Rain

And last but not least of the ten acts remaining was Craig Colton, who sang Adele's Set Fire To The Rain which his mentor Gary simply said was 'the performance of the night'.

Louis told him: 'A great musical performer, everyone's voting in Liverpool tonight, you are now a contender.'

Tulisa added: 'This guy could sell albums but my only criticism is I'm starting to find it a bit predictable, I want you to shock me and do something different,'

Sixth Sense star Haley Joel Osment looks a far cry from his childhood self

His most famous role is still that of the boy with the ability to communicate with spirits in 1999's The Sixth Sense.

And so recent pictures of former child star Haley Joel Osment may come as a surprise.

The 23-year-old looked a little rounder than he did in his early years out in Philidelphia yesterday.

Big change: Former child star Haley Joel Osment looked very different to his youthful self out in Philadelphia yesterday

Though his facial features have altered surprisingly little, the star, though not fat, had certainly gained a little bulk.

The actor is currently starring in John Logan's Tony Award-winning drama Red at the Suzanne Roberts Theater in Philadelphia.

The play follows artist Mark Rothko as he constructs his most famous work alongside his assistant Ken- played by Osment.

Little bigger? The 23-year-old's frame appeared a bit chunkier than it used to

The simple set and two-man cast form a very basic foundation for what grows into a larger-than-life spectacle as the extraordinary painting is created.

Haley has garnered winning reviews for his performance, with the Philly Post saying that he and his co star Stephen Rowe have 'a perfectly uncomfortable chemistry that gives the play life,' and calling Osment 'a natural' on stage.

New project: Haley is currently starring in John Logan's play Red at the Suzanne Roberts Theater in Philadelphia

Speaking about the play, Osment has said: 'I never got a chance to see 'Red' when it was on Broadway but I read it before this production,'

'On top of having great characters, it has art history. The characters add a lot of depth to it because they feel so strongly about art.'

'It is a 90-minute show and it goes fast. I've always enjoyed one act plays because it allows the storyline to go straight through. With this show, the dialogue is great and the characters are strong.'

Success: Haley has garnered rave reviews for his performance as artist Mark Rothko's assistant in Red

In addition to his Oscar-nominated turn in The Sixth Sense, Haley was recognised early in his career for his stirring turn as a robot in Steven Spielberg's AI: Artificial Intelligence opposite Jude Law in 2001.

His next project is a film adaption of the Frankenstein story entitled Wake The Dead, which is due to start shooting in Boston at the end of the year.

The movie will be directed by Ladder 49s Jay Russell.

Shot to fame: Osment was nominated for an Oscar for his performance in The Sixth Sense in 1999

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