Amanda Holden, known for her longtime role as a judge on 'Britain's Got Talent', recently took on additional responsibilities when fellow judge Simon Cowell missed key filming days due to an injury. While Holden has cherished her nearly two decades on the show, she admitted that stepping into Cowell's role was not an easy task. During this transition, Stacey Solomon was brought in to assist, yet Holden reflected on the difficulties she faced being the sole judge in the head position without her usual support system.

Holden candidly shared her struggles with feeling isolated in the judging seat, noting that without a judge on either side of her, she felt exposed and outcast, despite being the show's longest-serving judge. The competitive and emotionally charged atmosphere of talent shows like 'BGT' can amplify such feelings, highlighting the unique pressures that come with being in a prominent role behind the scenes and in front of the camera. This experience sparked a deeper reflection on her position within the judging panel and the dynamics with her colleagues.

Moreover, Holden's insights into her feelings towards both the role and Solomon's involvement can underscore the complexities of relationships and rivalries within the entertainment industry. As 'Britain's Got Talent' continues to evolve, the balance between personal emotions and professional responsibilities remains a significant theme, particularly as the show grapples with changes in its lineup and the standards set by long-time judges like Cowell. Both Holden and Solomon are likely to navigate their roles carefully to maintain harmony within the judging panel while also engaging the audience.