Big Brother | |
---|---|
Season 10 | |
Presented by | Sonia Kruger |
No. of days | 101 |
No. of housemates | 20 |
Winner | Tim Dormer |
Runners-up |
|
Companion shows | |
Release | |
Original network | Nine Network |
Original release | 29 July – 6 November 2013 |
Season chronology |
Big Brother Australia 2013, also known as Big Brother 10, is the tenth season of the Australian reality television series, Big Brother . It began on 28 July 2013, with a pre-recorded launch show airing on 29 July 2013 on the Nine Network. [1] On 6 November 2013, after 101 days of competition, Tim Dormer won the competition and the $250,000 prize. It is the second season of the show to air on the network after it picked up the series in 2012, following a four-year absence. Sonia Kruger continued to host the show, with Mike Goldman continuing as narrator.
This season ran during the 2013 Australian Federal Election. As Australia has compulsory voting for elections, the housemates (except Jade, as she was not on the electoral roll) had to vote for this election while in the house. The Houseguest also received campaign messages recorded by each leader from the major political parties. [2]
Nathan Little was the first housemate in the Big Brother franchise worldwide to evict himself and give his spot to another player. [3]
Dormer later won a public vote to compete in the fourth season of Big Brother Canada . After 77 Days, he placed third. Dormer, Drew and Smyth later competed in the fourteenth season of Big Brother Australia as a part of Big Brother Royalty.
The renewal of Big Brother was predicted before the finale of the previous season due to the success the reboot had in ratings. The renewal was confirmed when it was included in Nine's 2013 programming advertisements from 23 November 2012. [4] Open auditions for the new season took place in April 2013. That year, the capital cities of Darwin and Hobart were not visited, however, Newcastle was. For the first time since moving to Nine, the show accepted video auditions provided the auditionee lived more than 500 km away from the closest audition venue. [5] In mid-July, an announcement on the official Facebook page confirmed that the tenth season of Big Brother Australia would feature more housemates to enter the house than in previous seasons. [6] On 21 July 2013, after the housemates had entered lockdown, it was confirmed that a weekly live games task would take place in the first four weeks of the season; it was known as the 'Saturday Showdown' and was hosted by Shelley Craft, with commentary from Mike Goldman and 2012 housemate Michael Beveridge (although the 'Saturday Showdown' was later revealed on the official website to be a pre-recorded showing of the previous night when the games took place and that no live recording would be done). This was similar to the Friday Night Live games format used in previous seasons. [7] Later that same day, it was revealed that "the biggest twist in Big Brother history" would involve the possibility of a separation within the house, hinted at in cryptic announcements from Big Brother and in advertisements showing sneak peeks of the new season. [7] [8] It was suspected that the twist would somehow affect the running and outcome of the Saturday Showdown. On 25 July 2013, speculations surfaced on whether the eviction shows would be moving to Monday nights due to the returning of Australia's Got Talent . [9] [10] These rumours were later confirmed by Nine before the show began with a pre-recorded launch on 29 July 2013. [11]
On 24 October 2013, it was announced that Big Brother Australia would be returning to New Zealand on TV3, [12] after a seven-year absence following the conclusion of the 2005 series. The series aired on an almost four-month delay, a departure from when the series previously aired on TV2 and Prime less than 24 hours after airing in Australia. The premiere was on 25 November 2013.
In response to declining ratings and viewer complaints, several changes were made during the fourth week of the season. The second eviction, originally planned to be a single eviction, became a double eviction necessitated by the cancellation of the Halfway House concept on the Wednesday. [13]
The Saturday Showdown also moved from its Saturday timeslot a week earlier than originally planned. Showdown was intended to air on a Saturday for the first four weeks, up until 24 August 2013, before moving to Thursday due to the NRL finals airing from the following weekend. Showdown was no longer hosted by Shelley Craft, and Michael Beveridge no longer provided commentary as the games were now shown in sequence during the daily show depicting Wednesday's events – with Mike Goldman, the sole survivor of the revamp, who provided the narration as per normal. [13]
At the same time, it was also announced that beginning on 27 August 2013, Nine would air a new show titled Late Night Feast at 9:30PM once a week. Each episode depicted the events that took place during a party thrown by Big Brother days earlier on Friday night. Each party was themed – with the first being Las Vegas and Hawaiian the following week – and followed a loose structure. While the housemates sat at a table eating food and drink provided by Big Brother, they discussed topics aimed more towards adult viewing – including religion, sexuality and politics – and then proceeded to play party games and were then given music to dance to. [14]
Unlike other adult-orientated shows that had previously aired on Ten – UpLate, Uncut and Adults Only – the show was not hosted, nor did Mike Goldman provide any narration – instead footage of housemates in the diary room on the Saturday, discussing the previous night's events, was shown to link the various segments together. [15]
At the end of the eviction show on 23 September 2013, Sonia Kruger announced that the final Late Night Feast would air the following night. However the weekly event continued to take place in the house, with little to no footage making it into the daily show.
On 6 September 2013, Dreamworld emailed people who had already purchased tickets for the 30 September 2013 eviction with the information that the eviction date had been changed to 2 October 2013 as a result of "scheduling changes" and that all evictions from that date would occur on a Wednesday. Despite initial speculation that this was due to increased airtime for Australia's Got Talent , it was later confirmed that a 90-minute show would continue to air on a Monday – indicating the change was a result of Nine wanting to move eviction shows so they no longer aired against The X Factor . [16]
The show that was originally intended to be an eviction on 30 September 2013 was used as an intruder eviction and also added two new female intruders to the house.
As a result of these changes, the entire schedule for the show was re-worked and came into effect from 1 October 2013. Nominations moved from Tuesday to Thursday and were cut down to 60 minutes. Big Brother Confidential moved from Wednesday to Thursday airing immediately after nominations and the Monday and Tuesday shows became daily shows, with Monday covering the three previous days in the house. Showdown took place on Mondays, and was incorporated into Tuesday's daily show. [17]
Beginning in the eleventh week, the Tuesday daily show had its length reduced to 60 minutes − the Tuesday timeslot, which up until the week prior was used for nominations, had run for 90 minutes since the series began.
Starting in the twelfth week, Nine removed Confidential from the schedule after it followed the nominations show on a Thursday for just two weeks. As a result, Thursday's broadcast was trimmed to 60 minutes, down 30 minutes from the length it was at the beginning of the series. [18]
Ultimately this proved to be a cancellation of the entire Confidential format, as unlike its early end the previous year, it did not return for the subsequent series.
Originally planned to end on 23 October 2013, rumours began circulating in late September 2013 that the series had been extended by two weeks. This was fuelled by the previous year's winner, Benjamin Norris, mentioning an extension in a blog post on 17 September 2013 that covered that week's fake double eviction. [19] It was also further fuelled by the date of the finale being removed from the terms and conditions of the KFC Say It with Chicken competition that would see two tickets to the finale being given away. On 26 September 2013, tickets appeared on the Dreamworld website to an Eviction show that would take place on the original finale date, thus confirming that the series had been extended in some capacity. [20]
On 21 October 2013, the new date for the finale was revealed; the series would end on 6 November 2013.
The extension allowed a total of four intruders to enter the house as, for the first time in the series history, there were no plans to include them in the original plan for this series. [18]
Twelve housemates entered on Day 0. Two more housemates (Drew and Jade) entered on Day 1 as a fake married couple. On Day 8, Rohan and sisters Katie & Lucy (playing together as one housemate) entered the house. On Day 58, two male intruders, Justynn and Nathan, entered the house. [21] Finally, on Day 64, Madaline and Boog entered as the female intruders.
Name | Age on entry | Hometown | Day entered | Day exited | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tim Dormer | 29 | Sydney | 0 | 101 | Winner |
Jade Albany Pietrantonio | 22 | Ballina | 1 | 101 | Runner-up |
Tahan Lew-Fatt | 24 | Darwin / Melbourne | 0 | 101 | 2nd Runner-up |
Anthony Drew | 24 | Victoria | 1 | 99 | Evicted |
Alexandra "Boog" Roe | 23 | Melbourne | 64 | 99 | Evicted |
Ed Lower | 26 | Adelaide, South Australia / Melbourne | 0 | 94 | Evicted |
Madaline Cogar | 24 | Sydney | 64 | 87 | Evicted |
Mikkayla Mossop | 24 | Newcastle | 0 | 80 | Evicted |
Benjamin "Ben" Zabel | 30 | Brisbane | 0 | 73 | Evicted |
Nathan Little | 35 | Victoria | 58 | 70 | Walked |
Katie and Lucy Mercer | 22 and 21 | Perth | 8 | 66 | Evicted |
Justynn Harcourt | 33 | New South Wales | 58 | 61 | Evicted |
Tully Smyth | 25 | Sydney | 0 | 57 | Evicted |
Matthew Filippi | 27 | Sunshine Coast | 0 | 50 | Evicted |
Heidi Anderson | 29 | Newcastle | 0 | 43 | Evicted |
Caleb Geppert | 33 | Melbourne | 0 | 36 | Evicted |
Jasmin Bell | 24 | Victoria | 0 | 29 | Evicted |
Xavier Holland | 28 | Victoria | 0 | 22 | Evicted |
Rohan Mirchandaney | 25 | Melbourne | 8 | 22 | Evicted |
Sharon Smith | 41 | Victoria | 0 | 15 | Evicted |
The purpose-built house was located at Dreamworld on the Gold Coast Australia. The house was divided into two areas; the Halfway House and the Safe House, from Day 0 to Day 24. From Day 24, the divides were removed and all remaining housemates moved to the Safe House. A secret bedroom was also revealed to the housemates on Day 25.
Rooms/Areas within the Safe House included:
Some of the rooms/areas of the Halfway House were still accessible after the divides were removed. These rooms/areas are highlighted in bold.
Room/Areas within the Halfway House included:
There was also a large arena that was accessible via the backyard. This was where the weekly Saturday Showdown/Showdown took place.
On Day 0, Big Brother announced that half of the housemates will move to the Safe House or the Halfway House. The Safe House was luxuriously decorated, while the Halfway House expressed simplicity and discomfort. The two houses were separated by a single glass wall. Housemates in either house were forbidden from crossing the divide. Every Tuesday, housemates with the most nomination points that week moved to or stayed in the Halfway House. [11] On Day 24, the two houses made one house, with the divides between them removed. [15]
Day 0–1 | Day 1–8 | Day 8–9 | Day 9–10 | Day 10–16 | Day 16–17 | Day 17–23 | Day 23–24 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ben | Safe House | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | ||||
Caleb | Halfway House | Safe House | Safe House | Safe House | ||||
Drew | Not in house | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Safe House | |||
Ed | Safe House | Safe House | Safe House | Safe House | ||||
Heidi | Safe House | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Safe House | |||
Jade | Not in house | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | |||
Jasmin | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | ||||
Katie and Lucy | Not in house | Safe House | Safe House | Safe House | Halfway House | |||
Matthew | Halfway House | Safe House | Safe House | Halfway House | Halfway House | |||
Mikkayla | Halfway House | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | ||
Tahan | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | Halfway House | ||||
Tim | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | Safe House | ||||
Tully | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | Safe House | ||||
Xavier | Halfway House | Safe House | Halfway House | Evicted | ||||
Rohan | Not in house | Safe House | Safe House | Halfway House | Evicted | |||
Sharon | Safe House | Halfway House | Evicted | |||||
Week 1 | Entrances |
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Punishments |
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Tasks |
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Twists |
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Week 2 | Entrances |
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Punishments |
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Tasks |
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Twists |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 3 | Entrances |
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Tasks |
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Twists |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 4 | Tasks |
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Twists |
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Punishments |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 5 | Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Punishments |
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Exits |
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Week 6 | Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 7 | Tasks |
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Twists |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 8 | Tasks |
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Twists |
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Punishments |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 9 | Entrances | |
Tasks |
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Twists |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 10 | Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 11 | Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 12 | Entrances |
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Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 13 | Tasks |
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Nominations |
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Exits |
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Week 14 | Nominations |
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Exits |
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Winner | Games | House Privileges/Prizes | |
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Week 1 | Matthew |
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Week 2 | Ed |
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Week 3 | Tully |
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Week 4 | Jade |
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Week 5 | Tim |
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Week 6 | Mikkayla |
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Week 7 | Drew |
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Week 8 | Tim |
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Week 9 | Tahan |
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Week 10 | Mikkayla |
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Week 11 | Tim |
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Housemates are allowed to distribute five nomination points between their two nominations, with a maximum of four points to be allocated to one housemate. The six housemates with the most nomination points face the public vote. In the event of a tie, the housemate with the most nomination points determines how the tie will be broken. In addition, nominations are held in a sound-proof chamber inside a Nominations Room, as opposed to the Diary Room.
The Nominations Super Power is a weekly twist to nominations. It is a special secret power given to a housemate. The Nominations Super Power gives an advantage to that housemate for nominations in that given week.
Note: The Housemate holding the superpower, each week it was in play, is marked in green.
Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 | Week 10 | Week 11 | Week 12 | Week 13 | Week 14 | Nomination points received | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Day 99 | Finale | ||||||||||||||
Tim | 1-Mikkayla 4-Jasmin | 2-Xavier 3-Tully | 3-Jasmin 2-Ed | 2-Caleb 3-Tully | 4-Heidi 1-Ed | 4-Ed 1-Matthew | 2-Katie & Lucy 3-Tully | No nominations | 2-Drew | 2-Jade 3-Mikkayla | 2-Jade 3-Boog | 2-Ed 3-Tahan | No nominations | Winner (Day 101) | 50 |
Jade | 3-Jasmin 2-Tahan | 3-Ben 2-Tahan | 2-Matthew 3-Jasmin | 2-Tully 3-Caleb | 3-Heidi 2-Tahan | 4-Tahan 1-Ben | 3-Tahan 2-Tully | No nominations | 3-Tahan 2-Ben | 3-Tahan 2-Boog | 4-Tahan 1-Boog | 2-Drew 3-Boog | No nominations | Runner-up (Day 101) | 49 |
Tahan | 1-Ed 4-Sharon | 2-Ben 3-Katie & Lucy | 1-Jade 4-Katie & Lucy | 1-Katie & Lucy 4-Ed | 1-Katie & Lucy 4-Tim | 2-Jade 3-Katie & Lucy | 3-Katie & Lucy 2-Jade | No nominations | 2-Ed 3-Mikkayla | 3-Mikkayla | 2-Jade 3-Madaline | 2-Jade 3-Drew | No nominations | Evicted (Day 101) | 89 |
Drew | 3-Mikkayla 2-Heidi | 2-Ben 3-Xavier | 3-Tahan 2-Matthew | 3-Heidi 2-Ed | 2-Katie & Lucy | 3-Ed 2-Jade 2-Ben | 3-Tahan 2-Katie & Lucy | No nominations | 3-Tahan 2-Ben | 3-Ed 2-Mikkayla | 3-Jade 2-Madaline | 2-Tim 3-Ed | No nominations | Evicted (Day 99) | 27 |
Boog | Not In House | Exempt | 3-Madaline | 3-Madaline 2-Jade | 2-Ed 3-Jade | No nominations | Evicted (Day 99) | 22 | |||||||
Ed | 3-Mikkayla 2-Tim | 3-Rohan 2-Mikkayla | 3-Mikkayla 2-Tim | 3-Mikkayla 2-Katie & Lucy | 4-Drew 1-Katie & Lucy | 3-Mikkayla 2-Katie & Lucy | 2-Drew 2-Jade 2-Tahan | No nominations | 4-Drew 1-Tim | 3-Boog 2-Tim | 4-Drew 1-Boog | 2-Drew 3-Tim | Evicted (Day 94) | 39 | |
Madaline | Not In House | Exempt | 3-Boog 2-Tim | 3-Boog 2-Drew | Evicted (Day 87) | 11 | |||||||||
Mikkayla | 4-Jasmin 1-Tim | 3-Matthew 2-Xavier | 3-Jasmin 2-Matthew | 4-Tully 1-Ben | 3-Tahan 2-Heidi | 3-Ben 2-Matthew | 4-Tully 1-Tahan | No nominations | 3-Tim 2-Tahan | 3-Boog 2-Tahan 4-Drew | Evicted (Day 80) | 64 | |||
Ben | 4-Heidi 1-Tim | 3-Tahan 2-Matthew | 3-Ed 2-Mikkayla | 3-Matthew 2-Caleb | 2-Matthew | 3-Ed 2-Tahan | 3-Tim 2-Tahan | No nominations | 3-Tim 2-Ed | Evicted (Day 73) | 26 | ||||
Nathan | Not In House | No nominations | Exempt | Walked (Day 70) | N/A | ||||||||||
Katie & Lucy | Exempt | 3-Tahan 2-Tully | 4-Tahan 1-Jasmin | 4-Tahan 1-Tully | 4-Tahan 1-Heidi | 3-Tahan 2-Ed | 3-Tahan 2-Tully | No nominations | Evicted (Day 66) | 28 | |||||
Justynn | Not In House | No nominations | Evicted (Day 61) | N/A | |||||||||||
Tully | 4-Mikkayla 1-Tim | 3-Rohan 2-Xavier | 1-Jade 2-Katie & Lucy 3-Mikkayla | 3-Jade 2-Ben | 3-Tim 2-Mikkayla | 3-Mikkayla 2-Katie & Lucy | 3-Jade 2-Mikkayla | Evicted (Day 57) | 43 | ||||||
Matthew | 3-Mikkayla 2-Tim | 3-Rohan 2-Mikkayla | 3-Mikkayla 2-Jade | 3-Jade 2-Tully | 3-Tully 2-Mikkayla | 4-Tim 1-Mikkayla | Evicted (Day 50) | 19 | |||||||
Heidi | 4-Tahan 1-Caleb | 3-Tahan 2-Xavier | 3-Tahan 2-Ben | 2-Tim 2-Jade 2-Tahan | 3-Tim 2-Jade | Evicted (Day 43) | 23 | ||||||||
Caleb | 6-Sharon 4-Heidi | 3-Mikkayla 2-Ben | 3-Tim 2-Jade | 3-Tully 2-Caleb | Evicted (Day 36) | 10 | |||||||||
Jasmin | 3-Tim 2-Mikkayla | 3-Jade 2-Matthew | 3-Jade 2-Mikkayla | Evicted (Day 29) | 21 | ||||||||||
Xavier | 4-Sharon 1-Mikkayla | 3-Tully 2-Ben | Evicted (Day 22) | 11 | |||||||||||
Rohan | Exempt | 1-Tahan 4-Tully | Evicted (Day 22) | 9 | |||||||||||
Sharon | 3-Tahan 2-Tully | Evicted (Day 15) | 14 | ||||||||||||
Notes | 1 | 2 | none | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | ||
Nominations Super Power | Matthew | Ed | Tully | Heidi | Matthew | Drew | Ed | none | Jade | Mikkayla | none | ||||
Nominated (pre-save and replace) | Drew, Jade, Jasmin, Mikkayla, Sharon, Tim | Ben, Mikkayla, Rohan, Tahan, Tully, Xavier | Jade, Jasmin, Katie & Lucy, Matthew, Mikkayla, Tahan | Caleb, Ed, Jade, Mikkayla, Tahan, Tully | Drew, Heidi, Mikkayla, Tahan, Tim, Tully | Ben, Ed, Jade, Katie & Lucy, Mikkayla, Tahan | Jade, Katie & Lucy, Tahan, Tully | Ben, Drew, Ed, Jade, Katie & Lucy, Mikkayla, Tahan, Tim | none | ||||||
Saved | Mikkayla | Mikkayla | Jade | Mikkayla | Mikkayla | Jade | Jade | Tahan Ben | |||||||
Nominated For Eviction | Drew, Heidi, Jade, Jasmin, Sharon, Tim | Ben, Matthew, Rohan, Tahan, Tully, Xavier | Ben, Jasmin, Katie & Lucy, Matthew, Mikkayla, Tahan | Caleb, Ed, Jade, Tahan, Tim, Tully | Ben, Drew, Heidi, Tahan, Tim, Tully | Ben, Ed, Katie & Lucy, Matthew, Mikkayla, Tahan | Katie & Lucy, Tahan, Tully | Justynn, Nathan | Boog, Madaline | Boog, Mikkayla, Tahan | Boog, Jade, Madaline | Drew, Ed, Jade, Tim | Boog, Drew, Jade, Tahan, Tim | Jade, Tahan, Tim | |
Drew, Ed, Jade, Katie & Lucy, Mikkayla, Tim | Ben, Drew, Ed, Tahan, Tim | ||||||||||||||
Walked | none | Nathan | none | ||||||||||||
Evicted | Sharon 4% to save | Rohan 6% to save | Jasmin 6% to save | Caleb 7.2% to save | Heidi 8% to save | Matthew 11.7% to save | Tully 17% to save | Justynn 27% to stay | 45% to stay | Mikkayla 25.0% to save | Madaline 11% to save | Ed 18.6% to save | Boog 3.8% to win | Tahan 30% to win | |
Xavier 10% to save | Ben 22.2% to save | Katie & Lucy 12.3% to save | Ben 16.2% to save | Drew 14.1% to win | Jade 34% to win | ||||||||||
Saved | Jasmin 5% Heidi 9% Jade 22% Tim 22% Drew 38% | Tully 14% Tahan 16% Ben 27% Matthew 27% | Tahan 13% Matthew 13% Mikkayla 15% Katie & Lucy 22% Ben 31% | Ed 7.3% Tahan 12.4% Tully 13.2% Jade 19.7% Tim 40.2% | Tully 11% Drew 16% Tahan 17% Tim 24% Ben 24% | Katie & Lucy 12.6% Mikkayla 16.1% Ed 16.6% Tahan 20.8% | Tahan 34% Katie & Lucy 49% | Nathan 73% | 55% | Boog 26.7% Tahan 48.3% | Boog 37% Jade 52% | ??? 22.1% ??? 24.2% ??? 35.1% | ??? 26.0% ??? 26.5% ??? 29.6% | Tim 36% to win | |
Mikkayla 14.4% Ed 14.4% Drew 17.1% Jade 17.6% Tim 24.2% | Ed 16.9% Drew 17.0% Tim 17.8% Tahan 32.1% | ||||||||||||||
Viewers (millions) 5-City Metro | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5 | Week 6 | Week 7 | Week 8 | Week 9 | Week 10 | Week 11 | Week 12 | Week 13 | Week 14 | Week 15 | ||||||||||||||
Monday | 1.37 | 0.98 | 1.00 | 0.94 | 0.92 | 0.96 | 0.89 | 1.05 | 0.98 | 1.01 | 1.01 | 0.91 | 0.97 | 0.91 | 1.04 | |||||||||||||
Tuesday | 1.11 | 0.92 | 0.94 | 0.91 | 0.88 | 0.84 | 0.91 | 1.01 | 0.97 | 0.86 | 0.91 | 0.91 | 0.91 | 0.97 | 0.92 | |||||||||||||
Wednesday | 1.10 | 0.83 | 0.95 | 0.84 | 0.79 | 0.87 | 0.86 | 0.88 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.89 | 0.92 | 0.89 | 1.19 | |||||||||||||
1.33 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1.58 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Thursday | 1.04 | 0.88 | 0.97 | 0.91 | 0.80 | 0.84 | 0.86 | 0.88 | 0.89 | 0.78 | 0.86 | 0.87 | 0.89 | 0.86 | ||||||||||||||
Friday | 0.80 | 0.77 | 0.78 | 0.75 | 0.67 | 0.74 | 0.71 | 0.71 | 0.72 | 0.69 | 0.64 | 0.67 | 0.70 | 0.68 | ||||||||||||||
Saturday | 0.71 | 0.56 | 0.63 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Weekly average | 1.02 | 0.82 | 0.88 | 0.87 | 0.81 | 0.85 | 0.85 | 0.91 | 0.89 | 0.84 | 0.86 | 0.85 | 0.88 | 0.86 | 1.21 | |||||||||||||
Running average | 1.02 | 0.92 | 0.91 | 0.90 | 0.88 | 0.88 | 0.87 | 0.88 | 0.88 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.87 | 0.89 | |||||||||||||
Series average | 0.89m |
Ratings are rounded to the nearest ten thousand. Figures in bold include consolidated viewing figures. [48]
On Day 2, Sonia Kruger hosted a special live show that saw the second part of the season's twist revealed as Drew and Jade entered the Safe House pretending to be a married couple. They were tasked with trying to fool the others with this prospect for the whole of the first week. If they were successful, they would earn immunity from the first weekly eviction; if they were found out, they would both automatically face eviction.
On Day 8, Sonia Kruger hosted a special live show that saw new housemates Rohan and Katie & Lucy enter the house and Drew and Jade's failure of their secret task revealed to the housemates.
On Day 58, Sonia Kruger hosted a special live show that saw two intruders enter the house, Nathan and Justynn..
On Day 64, Sonia Kruger hosted a special live show that saw two female intruders enter the Big Brother house. The first was Boog, a 23-year-old personal trainer from Melbourne, and, the other, Madaline, a 24-year-old lawyer from Sydney.
On Day 95, Sonia Kruger hosted a special live Halloween show that saw the remaining five housemates, Boog, Drew, Jade, Tahan and Tim to view 'trick' and 'treat' packages. The 'trick' packages contained negative parts of each housemates time including being talked about by other housemates, nominations, etc. The 'treat' packaged contained positive parts of each housemates time along with some messages from family and friends.
Big Brother 2001, also known as Big Brother 2, was the second series of the British reality television series Big Brother. The show followed eleven contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom-built House. Each week, one or more of the housemates were evicted by a public vote. The last remaining housemate, Brian Dowling, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of £70,000.
Big Brother 2006, also known as Big Brother 7, was the seventh series of the British reality television series Big Brother. The show followed a total of twenty-two contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom built house. Each week, one or more of the housemates were eliminated from the competition and left the House. The last remaining housemate, Pete Bennett, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of £100,000.
Big Brother 2001, also known as Big Brother 1, was the first season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. It is based upon the Dutch series of the same name, it premiered on Network Ten on 23 April 2001 and lasted twelve weeks until the live finale on 16 July 2001. Big Brother 1 proved to be an early ratings success. In total, the season averaged 1.4 million viewers, thus making it the fourth highest rated season to date. This season aired for a total of 85 days, with evictions occurring once every week beginning with the second week. In total, fourteen Housemates competed in Big Brother 1. The original twelve entered on the first night, with two intruders entering at a later date. Ultimately, Housemate Ben Williams was later announced as the winner of the series, with Blair McDonough becoming the Runner-Up.
Big Brother 2002, also known as Big Brother 2, was the second season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. The season started on 8 April 2002, and ended on 1 July 2002, lasting 86 days. Big Brother 2002 was similar to the first season Big Brother 2001, and was the only one to use the same house from a previous season, albeit with some small modifications. Simultaneous with the main house was a house of six potential Intruders. A number of television specials allowed viewers to get to know the intruders and viewers were able to vote which three eventually went into the house.
Big Brother 2003, also known as Big Brother 3, was the third season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. The season lasted 86 days, starting on 27 April 2003 and ending on 21 July 2003. The season was the most complicated to date with housemates starting in two separate houses - a "round house" and a "square house". Housemate Benjamin Archbold was sent in first and spent the entire first day by himself. Other housemates were progressively admitted. On Night 22, all Housemates were locked into their respective bedrooms and a construction crew spent the night merging the two houses and revealing the hidden swimming pool and kitchen that had been in between the two smaller houses. Housemates were released into their new combined house on the morning of Day 23. Later in the day, a bathroom linking the two bedrooms was revealed.
Big Brother 2004, also known as Big Brother 4, was the fourth season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother, and was aired on Network Ten, starting on Sunday 2 May 2004, with the housemates entering the day before, and ended on Monday 26 July 2004, lasting 86 days. The season was billed as "back to basics, but with one small secret". In a return to the basic format of Big Brother 1 and Big Brother 2 that had been eschewed in favour of twists and surprises in Big Brother 3, all housemates were let into the house together and former surprise elements such as swimming pools and gym equipment were all exposed from the beginning.
Big Brother Australia 2005, also known as Big Brother 5, was the fifth season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother, and was aired on Network Ten in Australia, and TV-2 in New Zealand with a four-week delay. The series started on 8 May 2005, with housemates going into the House the day before, and finished on 15 August 2005, lasting 101 days. The theme for this season was "single, sexy and competitive". Auditions for housemates were held in March 2005. In a departure from usual procedure, candidates were not required to send in videos of themselves as had been the case for prior auditions. Instead, the producers toured major Australian cities and conducted interviews. They searched for sexy singles that were willing to have sexual relations on camera. Promos for the show suggested that Big Brother would be different this year, and phrases such as "Assume Nothing, Expect Anything", "Let's Play" and "Think Again" were used throughout the series, especially during Opening Night. The winner was announced on the finale that was watched by 2.282 million Australian viewers.
Big Brother Australia is an Australian reality show based on the international Big Brother format created by John de Mol Jr..
Big Brother Australia 2006, also known as Big Brother 6, was the sixth season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother, and was aired on Network Ten in Australia. The series began on 22 April 2006 and finished on 31 July 2006; a duration of 101 days. In the auditions, which had been held in November and December 2005, producers asked for contestants who were "smart, strong, and looking for a fight". The Launch was aired on the evening of 23 April 2006. Fifteen housemates initially entered the house on Day 0, with the addition of three Intruder housemates entering the Big Brother House in Week 4, another three Intruders in Week 9, and two replacement housemates entering in Week 12. On Day 100, Jamie was declared the winner of Big Brother 2006, with Camilla the runner-up. At the time it was the closest winning margin in any Australian series of the show, later beaten by Series 7 in 2007.
Big Brother Australia 2007, also known as Big Brother 7, was the seventh season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. Episodes were broadcast on Network Ten in Australia, and the first episode aired on 22 April 2007. Despite a drop in ratings compared to previous seasons, and a number of controversies, the then Big Brother executive producer Kris Noble considers the year's season a success. At the end of this season's finale broadcast 30 July 2007, it was announced by host Gretel Killeen that Big Brother would be returning for an eighth season in 2008. In the finale Aleisha Cowcher was announced as the winner of Big Brother Australia 2007. She won by the closest winning margin ever in the Australian version. The news the following day reported a margin of 51% versus 49% – a difference of 65 votes. This was the last season hosted by Gretel Killeen.
Big Brother 2007, also known as Big Brother 8, was the eighth series of the British reality television series Big Brother. The show followed twenty-three contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom built House. Each week, one or more of the housemates were eliminated from the competition and left the House. The last remaining housemate, Brian Belo, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of £100,000.
Big Brother 2008, also known as Big Brother 9, was the ninth series of the British reality television series Big Brother. The show followed twenty-one contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom built House. Each week, one or more of the housemates were eliminated from the competition, and left the House. The last remaining housemate, Rachel Rice, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of £100,000.
Big Brother Australia 2008 or Big Brother 8 was the eighth season of the Australian reality television show Big Brother and was the final season to air on Network Ten.
Big Brother Norge was the Norwegian version of reality TV show Big Brother that was aired from 2001 to 2003 on TV Norge for four moderately successful seasons. The fifth and final season was launched in late August 2011 on TV 2 Bliss.
Big Brother or Big Brother Sverige was the Swedish version of the Big Brother reality television franchise created by producer John de Mol Jr. in 1999. The show followed a number of contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom-built house. Each week, one of the housemates was evicted by a public vote, with the last housemate remaining winning a cash prize.
Big Brother Family was the first family edition of the reality show Big Brother in Bulgaria, it was initially referred to as Big Brother 5. It was also the first family season all over the world. The show launched on Nova Television on 22 March 2010 and continued for 3 months, ended on 10 June. This was the shortest regular Big Brother season in Bulgaria so far, lasted for 81 Days.
Veliki Brat 2011 was the fourth season of the Serbian production of the Big Brother reality television series Veliki Brat. This season was notable for being the first to feature houseguests from Croatia, and in doing so it holds the record for largest number of unique nations represented with five. Along with Serbia and Croatia, the other three nations represented were Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and North Macedonia. The program is known as Big Brother in Croatia due to a former Croatian Big Brother series that aired for five seasons which was not affiliated with Veliki Brat.
Big Brother Australia 2012, also known as Big Brother 9, was the ninth season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. It was the first to air on the Nine Network who signed a deal with Southern Star Group in September 2011 to broadcast the show. The season began with a pre-recorded launch show on 13 August 2012. Benjamin Norris was announced the winner of the ninth season on 7 November 2012, making him the first openly gay person to win Big Brother Australia. Benjamin proposed to his boyfriend, also named Ben, during the show's finale.
Big Brother Australia 11, also known as Big Brother 2014, was the eleventh season of the Australian reality television series Big Brother. It began on 8 September 2014 on the Nine Network. The season ended on 26 November 2014, lasting 80 days. Excluding the celebrity edition and the Channel Seven editions of the show, this is the shortest Big Brother season of the original format. The winner of the season was Ryan Ginns, who won a total of A$200,000. The show's renewal was confirmed by the Nine Network, who air the show, at the end of the previous season's finale. This was the third season of the show to air on the Nine Network after it picked up the series in 2012, following a four-year absence. The show was originally screened on Network Ten. Sonia Kruger continued as the host of the show, and Mike Goldman continued as the narrator.