Eurovision Song Contest fans couldn't quite believe what they tuned into as Hannah Waddingham unleashed her hidden talent.
The actress who is no stranger to entertaining had fans flustered, with some claiming their sexuality had changed after seeing the star.
Hannah, 48, stepped out alongside fellow hosts Alesha Dixon and Ukrainian singer Julia Sanina as they addressed Europe and Australia before the first performance kicked off.
While Alesha and Julia shared the rules of the contest in English, Hannah went one step further and recited the rules in French, leaving the audience and fans at home completely blown away by her talent.
Viewers instantly took to social media to gush over the star who has appeared in the likes of Hocus Pocus 2.
"Hannah Waddingham speaking French, Maybe I'm not gay," said one follower.
While a second typed: "People train their entire lives to be as effortlessly charismatic and likeable as Hannah Waddingham #eurovision."
"Watching the #Eurovision semi-finals, massive crush on Hannah Waddingham… she is just what I want to be when I grow up," commented a third.
Before another added: "Hannah Waddingham speaking French is my new sexuality."
Opening the show on Wednesday was Reiley, hoping to win for Denmark with his song Breaking My Heart, before Armenia's Brunette performed Future Lover.
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Elsewhere during the semi-final, countries including Romania, Estonia, Belgium, Cyprus, Iceland, Greece, Poland, Slovenia, Georgia, San Marino, Austria, Albania, Lithuania and Australia hoped to win a spot.
The second semi-final comes just days after Ireland's entry, Wild Youth were sent home as one of the five hopefuls who hadn't managed to secure a place.
Hoping to win the crown for the UK is Mae Muller with her hit I Wrote A Song, following on from Sam Ryder's success at the 2022 competition.
Mae has received widespread praise since it emerged that she would be representing the UK, with leading body language expert Darren Stanton praising the star.
Speaking on behalf of Betfair, he said: "I would definitely say that Mae has a strong chance of winning the show, based on her levels of confidence and self-assurance.
"Obviously, performance is one thing, but her demeanour and presence on stage also has a massive impact, as well as a song choice.
"I think these elements coupled together, with the fact she’s on UK turf, means she stands a very good chance of making an impact on the leaderboard."
Darren continued: "Mae has spoken about being overwhelmed with support, and this could be the fact it’s on UK soil. Overall, as an individual, we see somebody that is not taking the competition too seriously as such, however, it’s clear that she works very hard and has done to get to this position."
