Cher, 17, who finished fourth last year will audition the over-18 hopefuls in London on April 27.
She is looking for dancers with "enough swagger to be in a music video and the passion and talent for street and contemporary dance".
She says wannabes don't need professional experience.
Cher, from Malvern, Worcs, will release her single later this year after working with US artists including her former mentor Cheryl Cole's pal Will.i.am in Los Angeles.
By Chris Tookey Last updated at 1:22 AM on 15th April 2011
Verdict: A long, hard slog
Rating:
Little White Lies sets out to be a Gallic Big Chill and ends up like a less comedic Grown Ups.
It’s about shallow, materialistic Parisians going on holiday while one of their number, a hedonistic party animal (Jean Dujardin), lies in hospital after a motor accident.
Mostly they seem obsessed not with their friend, but with their love lives.
Self-indulgent slog: The usually outstanding Marion Cotillard fails to lift this dreary film
Wealthy heterosexual restaurateur Max (Francois Cluzet) is upset that his best male friend (Benoit Magimel) is in love with him.
Ludo’s ex-girlfriend (Marion Cotillard) is struggling with commitment issues over her latest one-night stand. Two other men mope about the women who have dumped them.
There are more crude sexual references than you’d expect in an otherwise sophisticated French comedy.
The unhelpful American influence extends to the soundtrack, which features incongruous music by the Band and Creedence Clearwater Revival, and an excruciatingly mistimed version of My Way.
Guillaume Canet’s direction is self-indulgently flaccid, and his screenplay unstructured. It’s way too long at 154 minutes, but the biggest problem is the lack of momentum and character development.
The film drags its way to a tragic ending that allows the group’s elder statesman, an oyster farmer (played by real-life oyster farmer Joel Dupuch) to deliver a few home truths about showing off, callousness and bourgeois hypocrisy, before the friends come together in a feelgood moment of lachrymose companionship.
I wish I could say I felt enlightened and enriched. Mostly, it made me feel in need of a good, long holiday.
By Chris Tookey Last updated at 12:47 AM on 15th April 2011
Verdict: Strong premise, weak execution
After too lengthy a preamble where nothing happens, Cold Weather develops into an intriguing little mystery thriller, as two amiable slackers who are fans of Sherlock Holmes (Cris Lankenau and Raul Castillo) attempt to use detection to track down a missing friend.
Some will respond to the film’s mumbling minimalism and there is something mildly heart-warming in seeing aimless individuals gaining a sense of purpose.
Cold weather leaves the audience cold: Despite admirable influences of Conan Doyle and Raymond Chandler, the film cannot live up to its hopes
Writer-director Aaron Katz elicits a few smiles as his heroes puff on a pipe in a vain attempt to activate their brain cells.
But the film fails to deliver a story exciting or intelligent enough to match its Conan Doyle and Raymond Chandler influences.
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides is to be shown out of competition at this year's Cannes Film Festival, organisers have announced.
Johnny Depp's Captain Jack Sparrow is joined by Penelope Cruz in the fourth instalment of the hugely successful Disney franchise.
Jodie Foster film and Scottish director Lynne Ramsey's film of best-selling book We Need to Talk About Kevin will also be screened.
The festival runs from 11 to 22 May.
The previous Pirates movie, At World's End, earned more than $960 million (£590m) worldwide in 2007.
The new film sees Depp's Jack Sparrow on the trail of the fountain of youth and sees him come up against the fearsome pirate Blackbeard, played by British actor Ian McShane.
The Beaver, which will also be shown out of competition, reunites Mel Gibson with his Maverick co-star Jodie Foster.
The latter both directs and appears in its story of a depressed toy company executive who uses a beaver hand puppet to communicate with his family.
Terence Malick's long-awaited The Tree of Life, starring Brad Pitt, is also to be shown during the festival as part of the main competition line-up.
So will Spanish director Pedro Almodovar's latest film The Skin I Live In (La Piel Que Habito), starring Antonio Banderas.
Cannes favourite Lars Von Trier, who won the prestigious Palme d'Or for Dancer in the Dark in 2000, will return to the event with his new film Melancholia.
Kirsten Dunst, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Kiefer Sutherland feature in this tale of two sisters who find their relationship challenged as a nearby planet threatens to collide with Earth.
Sean Penn plays an ageing rock star in director Paolo Sorrentino's English language debut This Must Be the Place.
In all there are 19 titles competing for the Palme d'Or, with another 19 films showing in the Un Certain Regard sidebar.
This year's festival will begin on 11 May with a screening of Woody Allen's latest film, Midnight in Paris.
Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci is to receive an honorary Palme d'Or on the opening night, while actor Robert De Niro will chair this year's main competition jury.
Catherine Zeta Jones has revealed she has been treated for bipolar disorder.
Catherine Zeta Jones has received treatment for bipolar disorder after dealing with the stress of her husband's battle with throat cancer.
Zeta Jones, 41, made a decision to check into a "mental health facility" for a brief stay, said her publicist.
Michael Douglas, who was diagnosed last year, said in January his tumour had gone and he was beating the disease.
Last September, Zeta Jones said she was "furious" that doctors failed to detect the cancer earlier.
Bipolar, also known as manic depression, causes severe mood swings, that usually last several weeks or months.
Zeta Jones's publicist Cece Yorke said the actress sought treatment for the condition following the stress of her husband's cancer fight.
"After dealing with the stress of the past year, Catherine made the decision to check in to a mental health facility for a brief stay to treat her Bipolar II disorder," said Yorke.
"She's feeling great and looking forward to starting work this week on her two upcoming films."
It is unclear when Zeta Jones, who is from Swansea, was diagnosed with bipolar disorder or where she received treatment.
Continue reading the main story
What is bipolar disorder?
Bipolar, also known as manic depression, causes severe mood swings that usually last several weeks or months and can be:
Low mood, intense depression and despair
High or "manic" feelings of joy, over-activity and loss of inhibitions
A "mixed state" such as a depressed mood with the restlessness and over-activity of a manic episode
Exact causes are not known, but it is thought the following play a part:
Genes seem to be important; if you have a relative with bipolar disorder, your chance of developing it is higher
There may be a physical problem with the brain systems which control mood
Stress can trigger mood swings
People suffering Bipolar II have more than one episode of severe depression, but only mild manic episodes
Source: Royal College of Psychiatrists
Mark Davies, from mental health charity Rethink, said the actress had shown courage in revealing the disorder as there was still a stigma around mental illness.
"Although she'll be feeling pretty fragile and vulnerable, she will have - in a sense - given some comfort to a lot of other people who are probably suffering in silence and probably feeling a great deal of fear," he added.
Mr Davies said the disorder could be triggered by a range of factors and that no individual case was the same.
He said the star was likely to be given medication and talking therapy, recognised as increasingly effective in cases of serious mental illness.
About 1% of the population suffers from bipolar disorder.
Alun Thomas of the Welsh mental health charity Hafal said: "The important part of this news is Catherine has sought help.
"Many parts of the press can sensationalise this but I think it's important to discuss the issues sensitively and raise awareness.
"Many creative and famous people have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder... there are many people out there who have recovered and gone to be very productive in their lives."
Shortly after her husband was diagnosed with cancer, the actress revealed she was "furious" that doctors failed to detect the disease earlier.
In an interview with People magazine last September, she said: "He sought every option and nothing was found. I knew something was up. He knew something was up."
"It makes me furious they didn't detect it earlier," she added.
The star, who won a best supporting actress Oscar for her role in Chicago, was made a CBE by the Prince of Wales at Buckingham Palace in February.
She first found fame in the UK on the small screen in the 1991 comedy drama, the Darling Buds of May, before heading to Hollywood to star in Entrapment, Traffic and The Mask of Zorro.
That will help Glastonbury-goers master the moves before the festival this June.
The festival headliner has spent more than £60,000 flying dancers from as far away as Nigeria as well as across America to California's Mojave desert this week.
The big-budget promo, thought to be for the release of Girls, is being shot by FRANCIS LAWRENCE - the director behind WILL SMITH monster flick I Am Legend and videos for a string of stars including LADY GAGA, THE BLACK EYED PEAS and BRITNEY SPEARS.
Girls is the first single from Beyonce's fourth studio album - set to be released later this year - and masterminded by DIPLO and Londoner DJ DAVE TAYLOR.
The track features a sample from their electro group MAJOR LAZER's 2009 single Pon De Floor - which had a video that featured all kinds of naughty dancing.
If Beyonce busts out any of the moves from that promo Glasto chief MICHAEL EAVIS won't be able to help but get stuck into the free love.
Regal ... Beyonce dons gold headdress for new video
X17online.com
The sexy singer's Egyptian-style headdress is appropriate garb for the festival's Pyramid Stage.
Girl power ... Beyonce on set
FAME / BARCROFT MEDIA LTD
But the skimpy hotpants and bra combo she wore with it was enough to raise the temperature in the sand dunes.
Even notorious minx Cleopatra would have thought twice about flashing that much flesh.
