A 14-year-old boy from Dunfermline has won this year's Pettycur's Got Talent.

Gregor Scott, who came second last year, scooped the top prize of a 50" TV with his singing.

The teenager discovered his passion for musical theatre during lockdown.

Since then, his talent has flourished, leading him to become a member of Glasgow Philharmonia's Movies to Musicals.

Despite his age, Gregor is already preparing to perform at The Kings Theatre in Glasgow in March 2025, alongside a number of celebrity guests.

Aside from his singing, Gregor is also involved in local theatre groups.

He recently performed as Enjolras in Les Misérables at Limelight Carnegie Youth, and he will be taking part in Legally Blonde in June 2025.

He is also a member of the Why Not Musical Theatre group, where he will play Billy Flynn in Chicago in April 2025 at the Carnegie Hall.

With aspirations of gracing the West End stage, Gregor also attends dance lessons at Zodiac Dance Studio in Lochgelly twice a week.

The 'Pettycur's Got Talent' event, staged by Pettycur Holiday Park, is in its second year, after making a successful debut in 2023.

It features a variety of local acts, including singers from operatic, musical theatre, and pop genres, as well as a selection of dance acts, including Highland Dancers.

Anna Anandarajah came second place in the competition (Image: Pettycur's Got Talent) Coming in second place this year was Anna Anandarajah, who impressed with her opera singing.

The Sarah Hendry School of Dance, based in Glenrothes, took third place with their Highland Dance performance, complete with swords.

The event generated £1,200 from ticket sales, which will be split equally between Pettycur's three adopted charities which are the RNLI, Guide Dogs for the Blind, and the Wolf-Hirschhorn Trust.

Janet Murray, general manager, said: "Pettycur’s Got Talent was another fantastic event that everyone who took part in very much enjoyed, not to mention the audience of around 300 people, who lapped up the high quality local talent.

"Our congratulations go to our three very worthy winners."

"We are also delighted that through this event we are now halfway to the total we need to raise with Guide Dogs for the Blind to be able to name a puppy.

"We only started this fundraising as a focus in May, so to be halfway already to a £2.5k total, to be raised over two years, is brilliant news, and we have yet more fundraising to happen at the park, with our Christmas Market taking place on November 2.

“We may do a social media or local school competition to see if we can come up with a suitable name for the puppy.”

The Sarah Hendry School of Dance were given third place overall (Image: Pettycur's Got Talent) The Sarah Hendry School of Dance, which provides classes for ages 3 and up in Benarty and Glenrothes, is no stranger to success.

Their competitive component has seen the dance school and its dancers win Scottish, National, European, and World accolades.

Their dancers have the opportunity to take up performance work in the community, as well as taking part in a biennial whole school show at the Rothes Halls, exam work, and competitions.