Big Brother: Over the Top | |
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Also known as | BBOTT |
Genre | Reality competition |
Created by | John de Mol Jr. |
Based on | Big Brother by John de Mol Jr. |
Directed by | Jim Tanker |
Presented by | Julie Chen |
Starring | Various HouseGuests |
Voices of | Don Wollman |
Narrated by | Clayton A.S. Halsey |
Theme music composer |
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Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 10 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producer | Matt Richmond |
Production location | Studio City, California |
Editors |
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Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | 40-96 minutes |
Production companies |
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Original release | |
Network | CBS All Access |
Release | September 28 – December 1, 2016 |
Related | |
Big Brother |
Big Brother: Over the Top (BBOTT) is a spin-off American reality television series of the show Big Brother that aired exclusively online. The show premiered on September 28, 2016, and ended after 65 days with a season finale on December 1, 2016, only on CBS All Access, an over-the-top subscription streaming service. The spin-off was officially announced by CBS on August 3, 2016, while Big Brother 18 was still in progress.
As with the televised series, the group of contestants—referred to as HouseGuests—are enclosed in the Big Brother House under constant surveillance of cameras and microphones. Each week a HouseGuest was evicted until the final three HouseGuests remain on finale night. Unlike in Big Brother, the viewers voted to crown a winner. Julie Chen hosted the season premiere and finale, and conduct weekly eviction interviews. In the season finale, the voting public awarded Morgan Willett with the $250,000 grand prize over Jason Roy and Kryssie Ridolfi.
What separated this from the main televised series was that the live feed was emphasised in this series, with significantly less feed blockage. For example, the live feed showed the house guests moving in and meeting one another, something that had never been shown live or unedited. Additionally, viewers got to see all the games's ceremonies and competitions from start to finish, which are rarely shown on the live feed for the main series, save for occasional Endurance competitions. Additionally, the involvement of the viewers was greatly increased, with several regular weekly “America's Vote” voting occurring each week.
The season was officially announced on August 3, 2016, by CBS while the eighteenth season was still in progress. The series continued to air on the CBS television network during the summer while the fall edition aired exclusively on the over-the-top streaming service CBS All Access which has been the broadcaster of the live Internet feeds since the seventeenth season. The season would utilize the same production team from past seasons with executive producers Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan for Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America. Julie Chen, who has been the host of the series since its inception, would also be part of this season. [1] However, Robyn Kass, who has cast the program since the second season, would not cast this season. The shortest season since Big Brother 10, the season only lasted nine weeks. [2] This was the first edition of the Big Brother franchise to air live exclusively online around the world and the second season overall to air only online after the first Chinese season, which was pre-recorded and aired at a later date in 2015. [3]
There was no television coverage for this season; instead, it would be completely streamed online at CBS All Access. There were weekday replays that would be scheduled to transmit on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 10:00pm ET/7:00pm PT that summarized the events of the previous day in the House. On Wednesdays starting at 10:00pm ET/7:00pm PT, there was a weekly recap episode followed by the live eviction with the Head of Household competition shortly after the eviction. On Thursdays, Julie had a live Q&A with the HouseGuests and interview the recently evicted HouseGuest. Special episodes aired on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:30pm ET/7:30pm PT after the weekday replay where viewers can watch live diary room sessions. Have Nots for the week were shown on Saturdays at 4:00pm ET/1:00pm PT with the weekly safety ceremonies shown on Saturdays and Sundays at 10:00pm ET/7:00pm PT with the weekly nominations revealed live on Sundays.
While the live Internet feeds did not have any scheduled blackouts, slanderous statements and singing of copyrighted music would be blocked for legal reasons. [4] For the first time in the history of the program the HouseGuests entered the house one by one live on the Internet feeds after host Julie Chen introduced the audience to the program and short introductory videos were shown.
The format of this season varied slightly from previous seasons that have aired on CBS. The contestants referred to as "HouseGuests" are sequestered in the Big Brother House with no contact to or from the outside world. Each week, the HouseGuests take part in several compulsory challenges that determine who will win food, luxuries and power in the house. At the start of each week, the HouseGuests compete in the Head of Household (HoH) competition. The winner of the HoH competition is immune from eviction and will select two HouseGuests to be nominated for eviction.
Each week, six HouseGuests are selected to compete in the Power of Veto (PoV) competition: the reigning HoH and the nominees are guaranteed to play with the remaining slots being given to other HouseGuests selected by random draw. The winner of the PoV competition wins the right to either revoke the nomination of one of the nominated HouseGuests or leave them as is. If the veto winner uses this power, the HoH must immediately nominate another HouseGuest for eviction. The PoV winner is also immune from being named as the replacement nominee.
On eviction night, all HouseGuests must vote to evict one of the nominees, with the exception of the nominees and the Head of Household. This compulsory vote is conducted in the privacy of the Diary Room. In the event of a tie, the HoH must break the tie publicly. The nominee with the most votes is evicted from the house.
The Nomination Ceremony from the broadcast edition was replaced with the new Safety Ceremony. This ceremony took place over two days with two separate ceremonies. During the ceremony, the HoH was sequestered in the HoH room while the other HouseGuests were downstairs with their "Block Pass". When instructed by Big Brother, the HoH activated the "Block Pass" of a HouseGuest of their choosing. This made the pass illuminate green and indicate that the HouseGuest is safe from nominations.
The first ceremony takes place on Saturday night with the HoH being instructed to save a predetermined number of HouseGuests. The second ceremony takes place on Sunday night with the HoH being instructed to save all but two of the remaining non-safe HouseGuest. The HouseGuests who do not have their "Block Pass" activated at the end of the second ceremony are the HoH's two nominees.
This edition featured greater participation from the viewing public than the broadcast edition. Each week, the American public was given several opportunities to affect the game:
12 of the 13 HouseGuests were announced on September 26, 2016, including a pair of sisters, Alex and Morgan Willett. [6] [7] The 13th HouseGuest was announced to be returnee from the original series. Two HouseGuests were voted on by the public and Jason Roy from Big Brother 17 was chosen to re-enter the house.
Name | Age | Occupation | Residence | Day entered | Day exited | Result |
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Morgan Willett | 22 | Publicist | Austin, Texas | 1 | 65 | Winner |
Jason Roy Big Brother 17 | 27 | Supermarket cashier | Swansea, Massachusetts | 1 | 65 | Runner-up |
Krystina "Kryssie" Ridolfi | 31 | Waitress | Schaumburg, Illinois | 1 | 65 | Third Place |
Justin Duncan | 27 | Restaurant owner | New Orleans, Louisiana | 1 | 63 | Evicted |
Shelby Stockton | 24 | Law school graduate | Simi Valley, California | 1 | 57 | Evicted |
Danielle Lickey | 23 | Preschool teacher | Visalia, California | 1 | 50 | Evicted |
Whitney Hogg | 21 | Medical assistant | Whitesburg, Kentucky | 1 | 43 | Evicted |
Alexandra "Alex" Willett | 25 | Animation designer | Dallas, Texas | 1 | 43 | Evicted |
Scott Dennis | 24 | Debt collector | Bangor, Maine | 1 | 36 | Evicted |
Neeley Jackson | 33 | Sales associate | Fort Worth, Texas | 1 | 29 | Evicted |
Shane Chapman | 24 | Roofer | Pisgah Forest, North Carolina | 1 | 22 | Evicted |
Monte Massongill | 25 | Engineer associate | Olive Branch, Mississippi | 1 | 15 | Evicted |
Michael "Cornbread" Ligon | 41 | Foreman | Augusta, Georgia | 1 | 8 | Evicted |
The final 13th HouseGuest was chosen by a public vote between two HouseGuests from the broadcast version: Jason Roy from Big Brother 17 and Jozea Flores from Big Brother 18.
Name | Age on entry | Occupation | Residence |
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Jozea Flores Big Brother 18 | 26 | Make-up artist | Los Angeles, California |
No. | Title | Day(s) | Original release date | |||||
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1 | "Big Brother: Over the Top - Episode 1" | Days 1–8 | October 5, 2016 | |||||
Twelve new HouseGuests entered the Big Brother house: Scott, Morgan, Shane, Neeley, Shelby, Cornbread, Kryssie, Whitney, Justin, Alex, Monte and Danielle. Jason, from Big Brother 17 was voted into the House by America as the thirteenth HouseGuest over Jozea from Big Brother 18 . During introductions, Shelby withheld that she was a law school graduate, while Alex and Morgan were shocked seeing each other in the House. Julie Chen revealed that America would impact the game unlike ever before and explained there would be no Jury of evicted HouseGuests to determine the winner instead the viewing public will vote for the winner. Jason began to notice the facial similarities between Alex and Morgan. Discussions of a possible early alliance between Monte, Shane, Scott and Cornbread occurred in the London bedroom during the first night. During their second day in the House, everyone took part in the first Head of Household competition of the season.
The following day, Julie announced to the HouseGuests instead of nomination ceremonies, there will be safety ceremonies. When instructed, the HoH has to save a variable number of HouseGuests to be safe. The two HouseGuests who are not safe will be the nominees of the week. Monte's first instinct was to go after Jason. After the Safety Ceremony, it was revealed that Jason and Danielle were the first nominees on Day 4. Later on in the night, Big Brother called the HouseGuests to the living room. There Julie informed the HouseGuests the viewers will choose a third nominee to sit beside Danielle and Jason. Cornbread was announced as the third nominee chosen by America on Day 5 then Whitney and Alex were chosen to play in the Power of Veto competition while Shane was chosen to host the competition.
Subsequently on Day 7, Jason used the Veto to save himself, and Monte chose to name Kryssie as the replacement nominee. Big Brother called the HouseGuests to the living room again where Julie explained the third interactive element of the season. She informed the HouseGuests that this season America will not only be nominating but evicting a HouseGuest from the house. The nominee that gets the most votes from America will get an extra eviction vote added onto them. As all votes are private, it will not be revealed who America voted to evict. On Day 8, Cornbread was the first person to be evicted from the House by a vote of 9-1-0 with Alex being the only vote against Danielle. | ||||||||
2 | "Big Brother: Over the Top - Episode 2" | Days 8–15 | October 12, 2016 | |||||
Shortly after the eviction the HouseGuests were instructed to go to the backyard for the next Head of Household competition. Monte, as outgoing Head of Household, was not eligible to compete.
Two days later, the HouseGuests were informed of America's Care Package, where a HouseGuest would receive a special predetermined power from America. It was then revealed that Kryssie won the Save-A-Friend power, which would allow her to keep one other houseguest of her choice safe for the week. She chose to save Jason. On Days 11 and 12, two safety ceremonies took place, with Alex ultimately nominating Danielle and Shane, the showmance. Before the Power of Veto competition on Day 13, it was made known that America's Nominee was Monte. Jeff Schroeder from Big Brother 11 and Big Brother 13 then arrived at the house as the Veto Host, where Alex, Monte, Shane, Danielle, Scott and Shelby competed for the Power of Veto.
The next day, Shane decided to use the Power of Veto on himself, and Alex chose Kryssie as the replacement nominee. On Day 15, Monte was evicted from the Big Brother house by a vote of 5-4-0, with America casting the deciding vote to evict. | ||||||||
3 | "Big Brother: Over the Top - Episode 3" | Days 15–22 | October 19, 2016 | |||||
After the eviction, the HouseGuests headed to the backyard for the next Head of Household competition, where Alex, as outgoing HoH, would not compete.
The next day, America's Care Package was delivered, with Scott winning the power of choosing the type of Veto to be played for this week. He had the choice of the Diamond Power of Veto, which would allow the holder to veto a nominee and also choose the replacement nominee, the Boomerang Power of Veto, which allows the holder to veto both of the nominees on the block, and the Double Power of Veto, which puts two vetoes up for grabs, meaning that there would be two Power of Veto holders. During the two Safety Ceremonies, Scott nominated Neeley and Kryssie for eviction with Shane as a backdoor target, and the next day, Danielle was nominated by America for eviction. Later that day, the Power of Veto competition took place, where Scott chose to put the Double Power of Veto up for grabs.
On Day 21, Justin chose to use the Power of Veto on Kryssie, and Alex chose not to use her Power of Veto. As Head of Household, Scott chose Shane, his main target, as the replacement nominee. Subsequently on Day 22, at the Live Eviction, the vote was split 4-4-0, including America, who voted for Danielle. As such, Scott as Head of Household, had to cast the tiebreaker vote and chose to evict Shane from the Big Brother house, making Shane the third to be evicted. | ||||||||
4 | "Big Brother: Over the Top - Episode 4" | Days 22–29 | October 26, 2016 | |||||
After Shane was evicted, the HGs were surprised by Paul Abrahamian from Big Brother 18 , who was there to host the next Head of Household competition, in which the HouseGuests went to the backyard to compete in.
On Day 23, America's Care Package landed in the backyard, and it was announced that Alex had won the Safety Servant care package, which gave her safety for the week, but she had to wear a maid outfit and had to serve the Head of Household when instructed by Big Brother. As Alex was one of the targets of Kryssie, this threw a wrench in Kryssie's plan, causing her to target Scott instead. After which, in the following two days, Kryssie nominated Scott and Morgan for eviction, with Scott as her intended target. However, The next day, Kryssie's plans were put in jeopardy once again as it was revealed that America's Nominee was Neeley, a close ally of Kryssie. After the announcement, the HouseGuests entered the backyard one by one for the next Power of Veto competition, where Kryssie, Scott, Morgan, Neeley, Justin and Shelby participated.
Subsequently, on Day 27, Morgan used the Power of Veto on herself, and Kryssie as Head of Household, chose Whitney as the 3rd person sitting on the couch come eviction day, along with Scott and Neeley. The next day at the live eviction, the votes landed 4-3-0, with America casting the deciding vote for the second time, this time against Neeley, making Neeley the fourth person evicted from the Big Brother House. | ||||||||
5 | "A Superfan Kisses BB:OTT Goodbye" | Days 29–36 | November 2, 2016 | |||||
After Neeley's eviction, the HouseGuests proceeded to the memory wall to start the preparation for the next HoH competition, which Kryssie, as outgoing Head of Household, did not compete in.
The next day, America's Care Package landed, and it was revealed that Shelby had won the power to eliminate three eviction votes that week. This shocked the Late Night Jamboree of Jason, Justin, Kryssie and Danielle, who hated her. This caused Danielle to want to put her up, in order to ensure that she is not one of the three remaining votes that week. On Day 30 and 31, Danielle saved Jason, Justin, Kryssie, Scott, Morgan and Alex, leaving Shelby and Whitney on the block. Due to the possibility of Whitney flipping, Alex and Scott contemplated evicting her if it came down to it, as they had noticed her close relations with Justin. The next day, it was revealed that Scott was America's Nominee, after which Danielle, Scott, Shelby, Whitney, Jason and Justin competed in the next Power of Veto competition.
Subsequently on Day 35, after being convinced that the target of the Ballsmashers was Whitney when her target was Scott, Danielle decided to use the Power of Veto to save Whitney, and nominated Morgan in her place as a pawn. The next day during the Live Eviction, Shelby cancelled out the votes of Jason, Justin and Kryssie with her Care Package, leaving three votes to evict from America, Alex and Whitney. Ultimately, Scott was evicted over Morgan and Shelby by a unanimous vote of 3-0-0. | ||||||||
6.1 | "The Sisters Fight for their Lives on BB:OTT" | Days 36–43 | November 9, 2016 | |||||
6.2 | "Double Eviction Shakes Up the BB:OTT House" | November 10, 2016 | ||||||
Shortly after Scott was evicted from the Big Brother house, the HouseGuests were informed that the next Head of Household competition would begin, and that they would challenge one at a time. As such, they proceeded to the London Room to wait for their turn.
On Day 37, America's Care Package was delivered to Jason, who won co-HoH. This granted him the rights and responsibilities of the Head of Household, and meant that Jason and Shelby would each nominate one HouseGuest for eviction. Due to the format of Safety Ceremonies, the nominations would be based on a series of alternately saving HouseGuests, with the two remaining HGs at the end becoming the nominees for the week. The next day, Shelby saved Morgan and Jason saved Kryssie. Following which, Shelby saved Alex, and Jason saved Justin, leaving Danielle and Whitney on the block. On Day 41, Alex was revealed as America's Nominee. Shelby, as the first Head of Household for the week, drew names to reveal who would participate in the Power of Veto competition. This week Alex, Danielle, Jason, Morgan, Shelby, and Whitney competed in this week's competition.
On the night before the Veto ceremony, Danielle and Jason decided to strike a final five deal with the Ballsmashers alliance with the promise to backdoor Justin. However, Danielle and Jason were not genuine with this deal and only made it to blindside them. On Day 42, Jason used the Power of Veto on Danielle, and he chose Morgan as the replacement nominee. On Day 43, Alex was evicted from the Big Brother house by a unanimous vote of 4-0-0. Rachel Reilly from Big Brother 12 and Big Brother 13 entered the house shortly afterwards to host the upcoming HoH competition.
After the HoH competition, the remaining Ballsmasher alliance, Morgan and Shelby, were distraught at the thought of being alone with the remaining Late Night Jamboree. However, Morgan would go on to win the next America's Care Package and was subsequently awarded the Double Eviction Veto, which prevented her from being nominated in the initial safety ceremony and allowing her to veto one of Danielle's nomination. After the Care Package reveal, it was the Late Night Jamboree's turn to become distraught, having realized they have no choice but to take out one of their own. After deliberating with Shelby, Morgan, and Jason, Danielle nominated Justin and Whitney with the original intent to take out Justin but changed her mind and decided to target Whitney, for fear of her flipping back to the Ballsmashers. In the Veto ceremony, Morgan did not use the Power of Veto and Whitney was evicted in a 3-2 vote with Danielle breaking the tie. | ||||||||
7 | "A New Alliance Emerges" | Days 43–50 | November 16, 2016 | |||||
After Whitney's eviction, the HGs drew numbers to decide the order in which they would play the next HoH competition.
Despite Danielle and Jason attempting to make deals with Shelby and Morgan to target Justin, Shelby and Morgan ultimately decided that they were untrustworthy after the fake final five deal they made last week with them and Alex. Shelby and Morgan decided to strike a final four deal with Kryssie and Justin to take out Danielle. On Day 47, Shelby nominated Danielle and Jason. On Day 48, Morgan was nominated by America.
Subsequently on Day 49, Shelby used the Power of Veto to save Morgan leaving Danielle and Jason up on the block. The next day during the Live Eviction, Danielle was evicted over Jason by a unanimous vote of 4-0. | ||||||||
8 | "The Final Veto Rocks the House" | Days 50–57 | November 23, 2016 | |||||
After Danielle's eviction, HouseGuests competed in a mental and endurance Head of Household competition.
Subsequently on Day 56, Jason removed himself from the block, and being the only possible replacement nominee, Shelby took his place. The next day during the Live Eviction, Jason and Justin voted to evict Shelby. | ||||||||
9 | "The Battle of the Final Four" | Days 57–63 | November 29, 2016 | |||||
After Shelby's eviction, the four HouseGuests went out to the backyard to compete in their final Head of Household competition.
On Day 60, Jason decided to take Kryssie with him to the Final 3. In doing so, Justin and Morgan must participate in a Do or Die competition to see who earns the final spot in the Final 3.
Morgan rang in first with the correctly finished puzzle earning the final spot in the Final 3, sending Justin out the door. | ||||||||
10 | "Big Brother Over the Top Crowns a Winner" | Days 64–65 Various [a] | December 1, 2016 |
Each week, voters would choose which of the HouseGuests would receive a special power. As on Big Brother 18 , all Care Packages were revealed to the public upon the commencement of the first vote. The HouseGuests were made aware of this twist, though the weekly rewards were left unspecified until the package was dropped in the backyard for public unboxing. Once a HouseGuest receives a Care Package, they are ineligible to receive another one until all other remaining HouseGuests have received one. During week 8, no voting for "The Final Four Challenge" Care Package took place, as all HouseGuests remaining had received a Care Package, except for Justin. Thus, the Care Package was awarded to him.
Week # | Name | Description | Winner | Result | |
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2 | Save-A-Friend | The winner earns the right to award immunity for the week to one other HouseGuest. | Kryssie | Jason | |
3 | Pick-A-Veto | The winner gets to pick which type of veto the HouseGuests will be competing for this week, from three options:
| Scott | Double Veto | |
4 | Safety Servant | The winner earns immunity for the week, but they must follow commands from Big Brother. | Alex | Immune | |
5 | Eliminate Three Eviction Votes | The winner can prevent three HouseGuests of their choice from voting in that week's eviction. | Shelby | Jason, Justin and Kryssie | |
6 | Day 38 | Co-HoH | The winner automatically becomes Co-HoH, earning immunity and the right to choose one of the two nominees. | Jason | Danielle; Morgan [a] |
Day 43 | Double Eviction Veto | During this week's Double Eviction, the HouseGuests will not compete in a veto competition; instead, the winner of this Care Package will receive the veto and immunity from nomination. | Morgan | Veto Not Used | |
8 | Final Four Challenge | The winner earns the opportunity to automatically advance to the Final Four, provided that they complete a special challenge. | Justin | Won Immunity | |
The HouseGuests were chosen by America's vote; the week's Head of Household was automatically exempted from the vote, as were the previous week's Have-Nots. During Week 6, no Have-Not voting took place as only three houseguests were eligible as Have-Nots. Shelby won Head of Household, Jason received the Co-HoH care package, and Justin, Kryssie, and Whitney were ineligible as the previous Have-Nots.
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 |
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(none) | Monte, Morgan, Scott | Alex, Danielle, Shelby | Jason, Neeley, Scott | Justin, Kryssie, Whitney | Alex, Danielle, Morgan | (none) |
In this edition, America voted to nominate one HouseGuest each week in addition to the Head of Household's nominations. This nomination is shown in bold. If that nominee were to be saved by the Power of Veto, there would not be a replacement nomination. America would also have a vote to evict one of the nominated HouseGuests each week, the nominee that receives the most votes from America would gain one extra eviction vote in addition to the votes cast against them by their fellow HouseGuests.
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Day 36 | Day 43 | Day 57 | Finale | |||||||||||
Head(s) of Household | Monte | Alex | Scott | Kryssie | Danielle | Jason | Danielle | Shelby | Morgan | Jason | (none) | |||
Shelby | ||||||||||||||
Nominations (pre-veto) | Cornbread Danielle Jason | Danielle Monte Shane | Danielle Kryssie Neeley | Morgan Neeley Scott | Scott Shelby Whitney | Alex Danielle Whitney | Justin Whitney | Danielle Jason Morgan | Jason Kryssie | Justin Morgan | ||||
Veto Winner(s) | Jason | Shane | Alex Justin | Morgan | Danielle | Jason | Morgan | Shelby | Jason | (none) | ||||
Nominations (post-veto) | Cornbread Danielle Kryssie | Danielle Kryssie Monte | Danielle Neeley Shane | Neeley Scott Whitney | Morgan Scott Shelby | Alex Morgan Whitney | Justin Whitney | Danielle Jason | Kryssie Shelby | |||||
Morgan | Cornbread | Danielle | Shane | Neeley | Nominated | Nominated | Justin | Danielle | Head of Household | Nominated | Winner (Day 65) | |||
Jason | Cornbread | Monte | Danielle | Scott | Not eligible | Co-Head of Household | Whitney | Nominated | Shelby | Head of Household | Runner-up (Day 65) | |||
Kryssie | Nominated | Nominated | Danielle | Head of Household | Not eligible | Alex | Whitney | Danielle | Nominated | Not eligible | Third Place (Day 65) | |||
Justin | Cornbread | Monte | Danielle | Scott | Not eligible | Alex | Nominated | Danielle | Shelby | Nominated | Evicted (Day 63) | |||
Shelby | Cornbread | Danielle | Shane | Neeley | Nominated | Co-Head of Household | Justin | Head of Household | Nominated | Evicted (Day 57) | ||||
Danielle | Nominated | Nominated | Nominated | Scott | Head of Household | Alex | Whitney | Nominated | Evicted (Day 50) | |||||
Whitney | Cornbread | Danielle | Shane | Nominated | Scott | Nominated | Nominated | Evicted (Day 43) | ||||||
Alex | Danielle | Head of Household | Shane | Neeley | Scott | Nominated | Evicted (Day 43) | |||||||
Scott | Cornbread | Danielle | Shane | Nominated | Nominated | Evicted (Day 36) | ||||||||
Neeley | Cornbread | Monte | Nominated | Nominated | Evicted (Day 29) | |||||||||
Shane | Cornbread | Monte | Nominated | Evicted (Day 22) | ||||||||||
Monte | Head of Household | Nominated | Evicted (Day 15) | |||||||||||
Cornbread | Nominated | Evicted (Day 8) | ||||||||||||
America | Cornbread | Monte | Danielle | Neeley | Scott | Alex | Not eligible | Danielle | Not eligible | |||||
Notes | none | 1 | 2 , 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 , 8 , 3 | none | 9 , 10 | 11 | 12 | |||
Evicted | Cornbread 9 of 10 votes to evict | Monte 5 of 9 votes to evict | Shane 5 of 9 votes to evict | Neeley 4 of 7 votes to evict | Scott 3 of 3 votes to evict | Alex 4 of 4 votes to evict | Whitney 3 of 5 votes to evict | Danielle 4 of 4 votes to evict | Shelby 2 of 2 votes to evict | Justin Evicted by competition | Kryssie Fewest votes (out of 3) | |||
Jason Fewest votes (out of 2) | ||||||||||||||
Morgan Most votes to win |
Big Brother 7, also known as Big Brother: All-Stars, is the seventh season of the American reality television series Big Brother. It is based upon the Netherlands] series of the same name, which gained fame in 1999 and 2000. The series premiered on CBS on July 6, 2006, and lasted eleven weeks until the live finale on September 12, 2006. The seventh season saw a moderate increase in ratings, though they generally remained the same when compared to previous editions. The season premiered to a total of 7.69 million viewers, the lowest premiere numbers for any season at the time. The season finale had a total of 8.14 million viewers. In total, the series averaged 7.56 million viewers. Big Brother: All-Stars featured a total of 14 HouseGuests, the same number that was featured in the previous season. The majority of the cast was selected by viewers, though producers did select some HouseGuests; it is composed entirely of HouseGuests from the first six seasons. The series ended after 72 days, in which HouseGuest Mike "Boogie" Malin was crowned the Winner, and Erika Landin the Runner-up.
Big Brother 8 is the eighth season of the American reality television series Big Brother It is based upon the Netherlands series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. The season premiered on CBS on July 5, 2007 and lasted eleven weeks until the live finale on September 18, 2007. The eighth season saw little to no change in ratings. The season premiered to 7.40 million viewers, the lowest premiere numbers for any season at the time. The season finale had 8.51 million viewers, making it the second lowest rated finale at the time. In total, the series averaged 7.52 million viewers, only 0.4 behind the previous edition. Big Brother 8 featured 14 HouseGuests, the same amount that was featured in the previous season. The series ended after 81 days, in which HouseGuest Dick Donato was crowned the winner, and his daughter Daniele Donato the runner-up.
Big Brother 9, also known as Big Brother: 'Til Death Do You Part, is the ninth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. It premiered on CBS on February 12, 2008, and concluded with its season finale on April 27, 2008; it was scheduled as a midseason installment of the series as replacement programming due to the Writers Guild of America strike.
Big Brother 10 is the tenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. It is based upon the Dutch series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. The series premiered on CBS on July 13, 2008, and lasted ten weeks until the live finale on September 16, 2008. The tenth season saw a slight increase in ratings compared to the past seasons of the series, which had the lowest ratings. The season premiered to a total of 6.29 million viewers, the lowest premiere numbers for any season. The season finale had a total of 7.63 million viewers, the third lowest rated finale. The series averaged 6.72 million viewers, making it the second lowest rated season of the series. Big Brother 10 featured a total of 13 HouseGuests, the first time there had been a decrease in HouseGuests.
Big Brother 11 is the eleventh season of the American reality television series Big Brother. It is based upon the Netherlands series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. The series premiered on CBS on July 9, 2009, and lasted ten weeks until the live finale on September 15, 2009. The eleventh season saw a slight increase in ratings when compared to the past season of the series, which had some of the lowest ratings to date. The season premiered to a total of 6.59 million viewers, a slight increase from the previous season's launch. Despite this, it is the second lowest premiere for a season behind Big Brother 10. The season finale had a total of 7.78 million viewers, continuing to average slightly above the past season. In total, the series averaged 7.19 million viewers, higher than that of the previous two seasons. Big Brother 11 featured a total of 13 HouseGuests, one of which was a returning player from a previous season. The series ended after 73 days, in which HouseGuest Jordan Lloyd was crowned the winner and Natalie Martinez the runner-up.
Big Brother 12 is the twelfth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. It is based upon the Netherlands series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. The series premiered on CBS on July 8, 2010 and lasted ten weeks until the live finale on September 15, 2010. The twelfth season saw a slight increase in ratings when compared to the past season of the series. The season premiered to a total of 7.35 million viewers, a slight increase from the previous season's launch and the highest for a premiere episode since Big Brother 8. The season finale had a total of 7.89 million viewers, continuing to average slightly above the past season and the highest since the eighth edition. In total, the series averaged 7.76 million viewers, higher than that of the previous two seasons and the highest since Big Brother 5 in 2004. Big Brother 12 was initially set to feature a total of 14 HouseGuests, though one HouseGuest left the show before entering the house and was not replaced. The series ended after 75 days, in which HouseGuest Hayden Moss was crowned the Winner, while Lane Elenburg was crowned the Runner-Up.
Big Brother 13 is the thirteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on July 7, 2011, broadcast on CBS, and ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 14, 2011, after 75 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. Season 12 HouseGuest Rachel Reilly was crowned the winner, defeating Porsche Briggs in a 4-3 jury vote. For the second time, Jeff Schroeder, from Big Brother 11, was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
Big Brother 14 is the fourteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on July 12, 2012, broadcast on CBS, and ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 19, 2012, after 75 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 19, 2012, Ian Terry was crowned the winner defeating season 10 winner Dan Gheesling in a 6-1 jury vote, earning the latter the distinction of being the first person to reach the Final Two twice. Frank Eudy was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
Big Brother 15 is the fifteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on June 26, 2013, broadcast on CBS and Slice in Canada, and ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 18, 2013, after 90 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 18, 2013, Andy Herren was crowned the winner defeating GinaMarie Zimmerman in a 7-2 jury vote. Elissa Slater was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
The second season of Big Brother Canada began airing on March 5, 2014. Like the inaugural season, it featured fifteen new HouseGuests competing to win the show's grand prize. Arisa Cox returned to host the series, which continued to air on the Slice network. The second season lasted for a total of ten weeks, concluding on May 8, 2014 when Jon Pardy was crowned the winner. Similar to its predecessor, it was a ratings hit for the network. It has been cited by fans as one of the show's best seasons.
Big Brother 16 is the sixteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on June 25, 2014 with a two-night premiere with the following episode airing on June 26, 2014, broadcast on CBS in the United States and Slice in Canada, and ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 24, 2014, after 97 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 24, 2014, Derrick Levasseur was crowned the winner defeating Cody Calafiore in a 7–2 jury vote. Donny Thompson was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
The third season of Big Brother Canada began airing on March 23, 2015. It featured sixteen HouseGuests, an increase from the prior two seasons. The series moved to Global Television Network with this season, previously airing on the smaller Slice channel. The move resulted in an increase in ratings, making it the highest rated season at the time; it has since been surpassed by the fourth season. The house featured a "steampunk" theme, while the season featured more twists than its predecessors. It is the first season to feature a triple eviction, a twist that has been used in later seasons. Lasting for a total of ten weeks, the season concluded on May 27 when Sarah Hanlon was named the winner.
Big Brother 17 is the seventeenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on June 24, 2015 with a two-night premiere with the following episode airing on June 25, 2015, broadcast on CBS in the United States and Global in Canada. The season ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 23, 2015, following the fall season premiere of Survivor: Cambodia, after 98 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 23, 2015, Steve Moses was crowned the winner defeating Liz Nolan in a 6-3 jury vote. James Huling was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
Big Brother Canada 4 is the fourth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. It was produced by Endemol Shine North America and Insight Productions for all episodes, and Shaw Media for 16 episodes prior to defunct. The season premiered on March 2, 2016 on Global, and ended after 77 days – the longest season to date – on May 12, 2016, where for the first time in Big Brother Canada history a set of siblings won the series after Nick & Philippe Paquette beat Kelsey Faith in a 7–2 jury vote to be crowned the winners of Big Brother Canada 4.
Big Brother 18 is the eighteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on June 22, 2016 with a two-hour season premiere, broadcast on CBS in the United States and Global in Canada, and ended with a 90-minute season finale on September 21, 2016, after 99 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 21, 2016, season 16 HouseGuest Nicole Franzel was crowned the winner defeating Paul Abrahamian in a 5–4 jury vote. Victor Arroyo was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.
Big Brother Canada 5 is the fifth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. It is based upon the Dutch series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. It was produced by Endemol USA, and Insight Productions. The season premiered on Global on March 15, 2017.
Big Brother Canada 6 is the sixth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada.The series began filming on March 3, 2018 and premiered on March 7, 2018 on Global. Hosted by Arisa Cox, the show revolved around sixteen contestants, who volunteered to reside in a house under constant surveillance and without any communication with the outside world as they compete to win a grand prize of CA$100,000.
Big Brother Canada 9 is the ninth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. The series began filming on February 27, 2021, and premiered on March 3, 2021, on Global. Hosted by Arisa Cox, the show revolved around fourteen contestants, who volunteered to reside in a house while being constantly filmed without any communication with the outside world as they compete to win a grand prize of CA$100,000.
Big Brother Canada 10 is the tenth season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. The series began filming on February 26, 2022, and premiered on March 2, 2022, on Global. Hosted by Arisa Cox, the show revolved around sixteen contestants, who volunteered to reside in a house under constant surveillance and without any communication with the outside world as they compete to win a grand prize of CA$100,000.
Big Brother Canada 11 is the eleventh season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. The series premiered on March 8, 2023, on Global. Hosted by Arisa Cox, the show revolves around sixteen contestants, who volunteered to reside in a house under constant surveillance and without any communication with the outside world as they compete to win a grand prize of C$100,000 cash.