Big Brother 4 (American season)

Last updated

Big Brother 4
Season 4
BBUS4Logo.jpg
Big Brother 4 logo
Hosted by Julie Chen
No. of days82
No. of houseguests13
WinnerJun Song
Runner-upAlison Irwin
No. of episodes33
Release
Original network CBS
Original releaseJuly 8 (2003-07-08) 
September 24, 2003 (2003-09-24)
Additional information
Filming datesJuly 4 (4-07) 
September 24, 2003 (2003-09-24)
Season chronology
 Previous
Season 3
Next 
Season 5

Big Brother 4 is the fourth season of the reality television series Big Brother . The format of the program remained largely unchanged from previous seasons: a group of contestants, referred to as HouseGuests, are enclosed in the Big Brother House under the surveillance of cameras and microphones. Each week, the HouseGuests vote to evict one of their own until two HouseGuests remain on finale night. The winner will be decided by the last seven evicted HouseGuests, collectively known as the Big Brother Jury. Julie Chen returned to host this season. The winner of the series won a $500,000 grand prize, while the runner-up won $50,000. This season was also broadcast on E4 in the United Kingdom, beginning near the end of that country's fourth series.

Contents

Format

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. [1] The winner of the weekly Head of Household competition is immune from nominations and must nominate two fellow HouseGuests for eviction. After a HouseGuest becomes Head of Household, he or she is ineligible to take part in the next Head of Household competition. [2] [3] HouseGuests also take part in food competitions in which they must win in order to eat regular foods. Losers of the competition are put on a peanut butter and jelly diet. The winner of the Power of Veto competition wins the right to save one of the nominated HouseGuests from eviction. If the Veto winner exercises the power, the Head of Household must then nominate another HouseGuest for eviction. [3] [4]

On eviction night, all HouseGuests except for the Head of Household and the two nominees vote to evict one of the two nominees. [3] This compulsory vote is conducted in the privacy of the Diary Room by the host Julie Chen. In the event of a tie, the Head of Household must publicly cast a deciding vote to resolve a tie. [5] Unlike other versions of Big Brother, the HouseGuests may discuss the nomination and eviction process openly and freely. [3] The nominee with the greater number of votes will be evicted from the House on the live Thursday broadcast, exiting to an adjacent studio to be interviewed by Chen. [5] HouseGuests can be removed from Big Brother for any rule violation or exhibiting disruptive behavior such as violence, or may voluntarily leave the house but they are not allowed to return to the game, such as the case of Scott Weintraub during the season. [6] [7] [8]

Some changes from previous seasons were implemented throughout the course of the game. The main twist for the year was The X-Factor. Eight HouseGuests were introduced, only to have five HouseGuests' exes compete against them in the game. [9] Another change in the format, introduced in the last veto contest of Big Brother 3, was the Golden Power of Veto, in that if a nominated person won such a veto, they would be allowed to take themselves off consideration for voting, which was not allowed when the veto was introduced originally the year before, in addition to casting a sole vote for eviction during the Final four. Since its inclusion, the Golden Power of Veto has appeared in subsequent seasons, albeit with only minor changes.

Due to a possibility of a tie and an America's vote is required to resolve a tie, a change was made to the Jury beginning this season whereas the Jury was reduced to the last seven evicted HouseGuests (which would remain until season 14 before expanding to nine members) who formed the jury that determined the eventual outcome. Unlike previous seasons where the evictees were sent back home and could watch the series freely, jurors were placed in a sequestered house, but were not be allowed to watch the show except for competitions and ceremonies that include all of the remaining HouseGuests. They were still have entry to the Diary Room but footages of the interviews, including potential strategy or details regarding nominations, were not shown on air. [10]

HouseGuests

Partial cast of the fourth season of Big Brother.
Top: Scott, David, Jack and Nathan
Bottom: Jun, Erika, Dana and Alison
Not Pictured: Amanda, Jee, Justin, Robert and Michelle Bigbrother4uscast.jpg
Partial cast of the fourth season of Big Brother.

Top: Scott, David, Jack and Nathan
Bottom: Jun, Erika, Dana and Alison
Not Pictured: Amanda, Jee, Justin, Robert and Michelle

Thirteen HouseGuests were cast for this season of Big Brother. One of the original selections, Brandon Showalter, of Newport Beach, California, was kicked off of the show during the sequester period after it was revealed he had communicated with his girlfriend. [11] As part of this season's twist, five of the original eight HouseGuests were shocked to find that an ex would be playing the game with them as part of the "Ex-Factor" twist. The exes were Jun and Jee, Alison and Justin, Erika and Robert, David and Michelle, and Amanda and Scott.

NameAgeOccupationResidenceExDay
exited
Result
Jun Song26 Investment manager New York, New York Jee82Winner
Alison Irwin22 Retail sales manager Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JustinRunner-up
Robert Roman32 Restaurant manager Los Angeles, California Erika75Evicted
Erika Landin33 Pilates instructor Los Angeles, California Robert68Evicted
Jee Choe23 Bookkeeper Elmhurst, New York Jun61Evicted
Jack Owens58 Retired FBI agent Birmingham, Alabama N/A54Evicted
Justin Giovinco22 Headhunter Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alison47Evicted
Nathan Marlow23 Personal trainer Edmond, Oklahoma N/A40Evicted
Dana Varela28 Karate school manager Queens, New York N/A33Evicted
David Lane21 Former army ranger Deerfield Beach, Florida Michelle26Evicted
Michelle Maradie19 College student Boca Raton, Florida David19Evicted
Amanda Craig27 Bar manager Chicago, Illinois Scott12Evicted
Scott Weintraub32 Waiter Chicago, Illinois Amanda8Expelled

Future appearances

Alison Irwin competed on The Amazing Race 5 with her then-boyfriend Donny Patrick. Alison Irwin and Erika Landin returned to compete on Big Brother 7: All-Stars . Dana Varela was also a candidate for Big Brother: All-Stars, but was not selected. Jun Song and Jack Owens both made brief appearances on Big Brother: All-Stars during competitions. Jun Song also made an appearance on Big Brother 10 to host a food competition along with other Big Brother alumni.

Summary

On Day 1, Alison, Dana, David, Erika, Jack, Jun, Nathan, and Scott entered the Big Brother House. Upon getting to know one another, they competed in the "X Marks the Spot" food competition, in which everyone successfully earned food for the first week. Upon returning inside, they were informed of the X-Factor twist, in which five more HouseGuests would be entering the game, and would be exes of some of the eight already in the house. Following this announcement, Amanda, Jee, Justin, Michelle, and Robert entered the House. On Day 3, HouseGuests partnered up and competed in the "Who's Ya Chum?" Head of Household competition. Though Alison and Nathan won the endurance portion of the competition, Scott chose which of the two would become the first HoH; he chose Nathan. On Day 5, he nominated Amanda and Jee for eviction. On Day 7, Dana won the "Feeling Knotty" Power of Veto competition and chose to keep nominations the same. On Day 8, Scott was expelled from the game after a violent outburst in which he revealed he had a sexually transmitted disease. On Day 12, Amanda was evicted in a unanimous vote.

Following Amanda's eviction, the remaining HouseGuests competed in the "Majority Rules" HoH competition, in which they had to answer questions on how they felt the majority of the HouseGuests would vote. Jee was the winner of the competition. The following day, Michelle, David, Robert, Dana, and Nathan were put on the peanut butter and jelly diet after losing the "Clash of the Casseroles" food competition. Jee nominated Erika and Michelle for eviction on Day 13. On Day 14, David won the "Duck Ball" competition and chose to leave the nominations the same. On Day 19, Michelle was evicted in a six-to-two vote, only receiving the votes of Justin and Robert.

Following Michelle's eviction, HouseGuests competed in the "Everything In Three's" Head of Household competition, in which they faced off three at a time answering questions. Dana was the winner of the competition. On Day 20, all of the HouseGuests earned food for the week after the "Paratrooper" competition, in which they had to catch falling commando dolls in military hats. Each doll had the name of a food on it and if they got the doll they earned that food for the week. Later that day, Dana nominated Alison and Jack for eviction. The following day, Nathan won the Power of Veto and used it on Alison. David was named as her replacement nominee. On Day 22, Alison won the "Spin-O-Matic" luxury competition, earning her and another HouseGuest a luxury dinner. She chose to take Nathan with her. On Day 26, David was evicted in a five-to-two vote, only receiving the votes of Erika and Alison.

Following David's eviction, Alison won "Around the Water Cooler", in which HouseGuests had one minute to stack as many cans as possible by dropping them into a tube. Dana, Erika, Jee, and Robert were put on the peanut butter and jelly diet after losing the "Laying Pipe" food competition. Alison chose to nominate Dana and Jun for eviction. On Day 28, Robert won the "Snake In the Grass" Veto competition and chose to leave the nominations the same. On Day 33, Dana was evicted in a unanimous vote and become the first HouseGuest to enter sequester.

Following Dana's eviction, HouseGuests competed in the "Who Said It?" Head of Household competition, in which HouseGuests tried to guess which evicted HouseGuest made a certain statement while in the house. Justin won the competition. The following day, everyone earned food for the week during the "50 Ways to Cook a HouseGuest" food competition. Justin nominated Jack and Nathan for eviction. On Day 36, Robert won the "Quoridor" Power of Veto competition and chose not to use the Veto on either Jack or Nathan. On Day 40, Nathan was evicted in a unanimous vote, becoming the second member of the jury.

Following Nathan's eviction, HouseGuests competed in the "Steel Cage Match" endurance Head of Household competition, in which HouseGuests had to stay inside a steel cage, and were eliminated if they left. Erika won the competition. The following day, everyone earned food for five out of the seven days after the "Clambake From Hell" competition, as Justin and Alison were unable to complete their dishes in the allotted time. Erika nominated Justin and Robert for eviction later that day. On Day 43, Jun won the "Video Veto" Power of Veto competition and chose to leave nominations the same. On Day 47, Justin was evicted in a three-to-one vote, only receiving the vote of Jee.

Following Justin's eviction, HouseGuests competed in the "Black HoHle" Head of Household competition. Jee was the winner of the competition. He nominated Erika and Jack for eviction. The following day, Jee won the Power of Veto after forcing the other HouseGuests on the peanut butter and jelly diet for the week. He chose not to use the Power of Veto, leaving his nominations intact. Despite Jee wanting Erika evicted that week, Jack was evicted in a two-to-one vote, only receiving the vote of Robert.

Following Jack's eviction, HouseGuests competed in the "Disappearing Act" Head of Household competition, which Jun won. Jun, as HoH, won a special trip outside of the Big Brother House to attend the 20th Annual MTV Video Music Awards. Her disappearance (as she entered the Diary Room and never returned) played a part in the Veto competition, as the HouseGuests had to guess where Jun was. [12] Jun returned and nominated Jee and Alison. However, Alison won the Veto and used it on herself, forcing Jun to put Robert in her place. Despite Robert being a replacement for Alison, Jee was unanimously evicted.

Following Jee's eviction, Robert won the "Dearly Departed" Head of Household competition. The following day, everyone earned food during the "Mexotic Dinner" food competition. Robert chose to nominate Alison and Jun for eviction. The following day, Alison won the Diamond Power of Veto, which was the final Veto competition of the season. Alison removed herself from the block and Erika was named as her replacement. Alison then cast the sole vote against Erika on Day 68. The final Head of Household competition occurred in three parts. Alison won the first round, the endurance "On the House" competition. In the second part, Jun beat Robert in the "Unexpected Relations" competition, a challenge based on events that had taken place in the house. Alison and Jun then faced off in the Final Round of the HoH. After eight questions based on their ex-boyfriends Jee and Justin, the women were tied on four correct answers apiece. The tiebreaker question was "How many days did you date your ex for?", to which Alison answered zero days and Jun answered one million. Therefore, Alison emerged as the final Head of Household for the season and chose to evict Robert. On Day 82, Jun was crowned the winner of Big Brother 4 in a six-to-one vote, with Alison only receiving the vote of Nathan.

Episodes

  Winner
  Runner-up
  Head of Household
  Nominated for eviction
  Evicted
  Expelled by production
No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleOriginal air dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
1341"Episode 1"July 8, 2003 (2003-07-08)9.70 [13]
1352"Episode 2"July 9, 2003 (2003-07-09)9.02 [13]
Voting history (season 4)
Week 1Week 2Week 3Week 4Week 5Week 6Week 7Week 8Week 9Week 10Week 11
Head of
Household
NathanJeeDanaAlisonJustinErikaJeeJunRobertAlison(None)
Nominations
(pre-veto)
Amanda
Jee
Erika
Michelle
Alison
Jack
Dana
Jun
Jack
Nathan
Justin
Robert
Erika
Jack
Alison
Jee
Alison
Jun
Jun
Robert
Veto winnerDanaDavidNathanRobertRobertJunJeeAlisonAlison(None)
Nominations
(post-veto)
Amanda
Jee
Erika
Michelle
David
Jack
Dana
Jun
Jack
Nathan
Justin
Robert
Erika
Jack
Jee
Robert
Erika
Jun
JunAmandaMichelleDavidNominatedNathanJustinJackHead of
Household
NominatedNominatedWinner
AlisonAmandaMichelleJackHead of
Household
NathanJustinJackJeeErikaRobert [lower-alpha 1] Runner-up
RobertAmandaErikaDavidDanaNathanNominatedErikaNominatedHead of
Household
Evicted
(Day 75)
Jun
ErikaAmandaNominatedJackDanaNathanHead of
Household
NominatedJeeNominatedEvicted
(Day 68)
Jun
JeeNominatedHead of
Household
DavidDanaNathanRobertHead of
Household
NominatedEvicted
(Day 61)
Jun
JackAmandaMichelleNominatedDanaNominatedJustinNominatedEvicted
(Day 54)
Jun
JustinAmandaErikaDavidDanaHead of
Household
NominatedEvicted
(Day 47)
Jun
NathanHead of
Household
MichelleDavidDanaNominatedEvicted
(Day 40)
Alison
DanaAmandaMichelleHead of
Household
NominatedEvicted
(Day 33)
Jun
DavidAmandaMichelleNominatedEvicted
(Day 26)
MichelleAmandaNominatedEvicted
(Day 19)
AmandaNominatedEvicted
(Day 12)
ScottExpelled
(Day 8)
EvictedAmanda
9 of 9 votes
to evict
Michelle
6 of 8 votes
to evict
David
5 of 7 votes
to evict
Dana
6 of 6 votes
to evict
Nathan
5 of 5 votes
to evict
Justin
3 of 4 votes
to evict
Jack
2 of 3 votes
to evict
Jee
2 of 2 votes
to evict
Erika
Alison's choice
to evict
Robert
Alison's choice
to evict
Jun
6 votes
to win
Alison
1 vote
to win
Notes
  1. As Head of Household, Alison chose to evict Robert.

Related Research Articles

<i>Big Brother 3</i> (American season) Season of television series

Big Brother 3 is the third 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 10, 2002 and lasted for a total of 82 days. The series concluded on September 25, 2002 when Lisa Donahue was crowned the winner, and Danielle Reyes the runner-up. The premise of the series remained similar to the previous season. The series revolved around twelve strangers living in a house together with no communication with the outside world. They were constantly filmed during their time in the house, and were not permitted to communicate with those filming them. One HouseGuest, known as the Head of Household, had the task of nominating two of their fellow HouseGuests for eviction. The Power of Veto could be used to save a nominee. The HouseGuests then voted to evict one of the nominees, with the HouseGuest who received the most votes being evicted from the house. When only two HouseGuests remained, the previously evicted HouseGuests would decide which of them would win the $500,000 grand prize.

<i>Big Brother 5</i> (American season) Season of television series

Big Brother 5 is the fifth 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 6, 2004, and lasted eleven weeks until the live finale on September 21, 2004. This season was the first to be accompanied by the House Calls: The Big Brother Talk Show spin-off series, which was viewable online and discussed the events of the game. The fifth season continued to have the ratings success of the previous season, averaging more than eight million viewers per episode. The Big Brother 5 premiere garnered 9.55 million viewers, almost matching that of the previous season's launch night. Ratings stayed gradually the same, with the finale receiving more than 10 million viewers. The season premiere currently has the third highest ratings for a premiere episode, only behind Big Brother 1 and Big Brother 4. Big Brother 5 featured a total of 14 HouseGuests, an increase from previous editions. The series ended after 82 days, in which HouseGuest Drew Daniel was crowned the Winner, and Michael Ellis the Runner-Up.

<i>Big Brother 6</i> (American season) Season of television series

Big Brother 6 is the sixth 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 7, 2005, and lasted eleven weeks until the live finale on September 20, 2005. This season was the second to be accompanied by the House Calls: The Big Brother Talk Show spin-off series, which was viewable online and discussed the events of the game. The sixth season saw a moderate decline in ratings. The season premiered to a total of 8.47 million viewers, the lowest premiere numbers since 2001. Though the finale had a total of ten million viewers, the series averaged 7.24 million viewers, a series low at the time. Big Brother 6 featured a total of 14 HouseGuests, the same number that was featured in the previous season. This was the highest number of initial HouseGuests to enter the house, due to the twin twist the previous season. The series ended after 80 days, in which HouseGuest Maggie Ausburn was crowned the Winner, and Ivette Corredero the Runner-Up.

<i>Big Brother 7</i> (American season) Season of television series

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 notoriety 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.

<i>Big Brother 8</i> (American season) Season of television series

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 series 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.

<i>Big Brother 9</i> (American season) Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother 10</i> (American season) Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother 11</i> (American season) Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother 15</i> (American season) Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> season 2 Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> season 3 Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> season 4 Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother: Over the Top</i> American reality television series

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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> season 5 Season of television series

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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> season 7 Season of television series

Big Brother Canada 7 is the seventh season of the Canadian reality television series Big Brother Canada. It is based on the Dutch series of the same name, which gained notoriety in 1999 and 2000. The season premiered on March 6, 2019, on Global and ended after 69 days on May 9, 2019, when Dane Rupert was named the winner and Anthony Douglas the runner-up. This was the first time in history that both the winner and runner-up received zero votes to evict in the entire season.

References

  1. "Episode One". Big Brother 12. Season 12. Episode 1. July 8, 2010. 00:25 minutes in. CBS.
  2. "Episode Two". Big Brother 11. Season 11. Episode 1. July 12, 2009. 35:57 minutes in. CBS.
  3. 1 2 3 4 Pickard, Ann (August 19, 2009). "Why is Big Brother so big in the US?". Guardian.co.uk. Archived from the original on April 13, 2020. Retrieved May 25, 2010.
  4. "Episode Three". Big Brother 11. Season 11. Episode 1. July 14, 2009. 39:20 minutes in. CBS.
  5. 1 2 "Episode Four". Big Brother 11. Season 11. Episode 1. July 16, 2009. 33:20 minutes in. CBS.
  6. Andy Dehnart (February 12, 2008). "Cast member leaves Big Brother 9 house". Reality Blurred. Archived from the original on December 31, 2010. Retrieved May 25, 2010.
  7. Lang, Derrik J. (August 19, 2009). "'Big Brother 11' Addresses Chima's Expulsion". ABC News . The Associated Press. Retrieved May 25, 2009.[ dead link ]
  8. "Ana Wins Power of Veto, Scott Expelled". CBS Official Site. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved March 31, 2008.
  9. "Brace Yourself". CBS Official Site. Archived from the original on February 26, 2009. Retrieved March 31, 2008.
  10. Powell, John (August 23, 2003). "'Big Brother' twist unveiled". JAM! Showbiz. Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved May 25, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  11. Kaplan, Don (July 8, 2003). "OUT BEFORE IT EVEN BEGINS – 'BIG BRO' BOOTS BRANDON FOR SNEAKING CALLS". New York Post. Archived from the original on May 29, 2023. Retrieved May 29, 2023.
  12. "Ali Wins PoV, Jun at VMA's". CBS Official Site. Archived from the original on April 30, 2008. Retrieved March 31, 2008.
  13. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Jul. 7-13)". Los Angeles Times . July 16, 2003. Archived from the original on March 11, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  14. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Jul. 14-20)". Los Angeles Times . July 23, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  15. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Jul. 21-27)". Los Angeles Times . July 30, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  16. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Jul. 28-Aug. 3)". Los Angeles Times . August 6, 2003. Archived from the original on August 5, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  17. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Aug. 4-10)". Los Angeles Times . August 13, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  18. 1 2 "National Nielsen Viewership (Aug. 11-17)". Los Angeles Times . August 22, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  19. "TV Listings for - August 16, 2003 - TV Tango". TV Tango. August 16, 2003. Archived from the original on December 20, 2023. Retrieved August 5, 2022. Lock-green.svg
  20. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Aug. 18-24)". Los Angeles Times . August 27, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  21. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Aug. 25-31)". Los Angeles Times . September 5, 2003. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  22. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 1-7)". Los Angeles Times . September 10, 2003. Archived from the original on May 9, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  23. 1 2 "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 8-14)". Los Angeles Times . September 17, 2003. Archived from the original on May 9, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  24. 1 2 3 "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 15-21)". Los Angeles Times . September 24, 2003. Archived from the original on August 18, 2022. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg
  25. "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 22-28)". Los Angeles Times . October 1, 2003. Archived from the original on March 11, 2023. Retrieved August 5, 2022 via Newspapers.com. Lock-green.svg