Dancing With the Stars is back, and it took two full nights to get everyone on the floor.

Season 35 opened Tuesday, September 15, and continued Wednesday, September 16, both airing at 8 p.m. ET on ABC before landing on Hulu the next day. That's a longer runway than the show usually gives a season premiere, which tells you something about the size of this year's cast.

Fourteen celebrities are competing this time around. Julia Stiles, still best known for Save the Last Dance, is in the mix alongside Fresh Prince of Bel-Air veteran Tatyana Ali and Grey's Anatomy's Harry Shum Jr. Celebrity chef Giada De Laurentiis is trading her kitchen for the ballroom, and reality television sent a heavy contingent: Bachelorette alum Tyler Cameron, Summer House's Ciara Miller, Secret Lives of Mormon Wives star Conner Leavitt and Love Island U.K.'s Maura Higgins all made the cut.

The rest of the lineup covers a lot of ground. Paralympian Ezra Frech and figure skater Amber Glenn represent Olympic sport. Hanson's Taylor Hanson brings the music side. Guillermo Rodriguez, familiar to anyone who's watched Jimmy Kimmel Live for more than a decade, joins Savannah Bananas player Jackson Olson, model Sarah Jane Nader and comedian Connor Wood to round things out.

Behind the desk, nothing has changed much. Alfonso Ribeiro and Julianne Hough continue as co-hosts, and the judging panel stays exactly as viewers left it, with Carrie Ann Inaba, Bruno Tonioli and Derek Hough back at the table. On the pro side, the show is leaning on its established bench: Mark Ballas, Witney Carson, Jenna Johnson, Val Chmerkovskiy, Emma Slater, Rylee Arnold and Daniella Karagach are all returning to partner this year's celebrities.

For viewers who've cut the cord, the show remains reachable through DirecTV's streaming package, which bundles in Disney+ and ad-supported Hulu, or through live TV services like Sling, Fubo and Hulu + Live TV, all of which carry ABC in most markets according to Variety.

With new episodes airing live every Tuesday going forward, the real test starts now: which of these fourteen pairs can actually survive a full season of judging, and who's getting eliminated first. That answer arrives next week.