Big Brother Canada season 1

Last updated

Big Brother Canada
Season 1
Big Brother Canada Official Logo.jpg
Presented by Arisa Cox
No. of days71
No. of houseguests15
WinnerJillian MacLaughlin
Runner-upGary Levy
Companion show
No. of episodes29
Release
Original network Slice
Original releaseFebruary 27 (2013-02-27) –
May 2, 2013 (2013-05-02)
Season chronology
Next →
Season 2

The first season of Big Brother Canada began airing on February 27, 2013. Based on the worldwide franchise of the same name, it saw fifteen HouseGuests competing to win the show's grand prize. It is the first English adaption of the series to be held in Canada, although all seasons of the North American edition have been broadcast in the country. Arisa Cox served as the show's host during its ten-week run, concluding on May 2, 2013 when Jillian MacLaughlin was crowned the winner. The season proved to be a hit for Slice, significantly boosting the network's ratings and boosting traffic onto the official website.

Contents

Development and production

The franchise had previously aired in Quebec through Loft Story and Big Brother Quebec from 2003 to 2010. [1] [2] [3] Global has also aired all episodes of the United States edition since it premiered in 2000. [4] It was announced by Shaw Media in 2012 that an official Canadian edition of the series would begin production and air through the Slice network. [5] Robyn Kass, responsible for casting the United States version, was brought in to cast the HouseGuests. [6] [7] Casting for the series began in July 2012 and concluded the following January, with open casting calls in Vancouver, Calgary, Halifax, Montreal, and Toronto. [8] [9] [10] Those applying were required to be over the age of nineteen by February 2013. [11] It was reported that over 4,000 online applications were submitted, while an additional 6,000 appeared at open casting calls. [12] Despite initial reports that fourteen HouseGuests would compete in the inaugural season, this was pushed to fifteen due to the large amount of applicants. [13] It was confirmed in January 2013 that Arisa Cox would appear as the host for the series. [14] Cox, a radio personality at the time, was a fan of the United States edition as well as a Reality Show contestant herself, with her participation on U8TV: The Lofters . [14]

The first season was produced by Endemol, Insight Productions, and Shaw Media. [15] It was given a similar broadcast schedule to the United States adaption, airing on Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday each week. [16] Cox hosted the live Thursday eviction episodes. [16] Episodes aired at 8 pm Central time. [17] The show adopted the live feed, allowing viewers to watch the House at all times, that has been used in various incarnations of the series. [18] The feed was available free of charge through the official Slice website. [19] Global later confirmed that the spin-off series Big Brother: After Dark would air alongside the series each night. [20] The series provided a free live feed into the House for Slice viewers, similar to the United States show of the same name. [21] The Brick and Chevrolet were the sponsors for the season. [22] The winner of the season would receive a $25,000 gift card to The Brick and a new Chevrolet Trax, alongside the standard $100,000 prize. [22] The Chevrolet sponsorship resulted in the Power Play twists in the game, which included giving Canada their own Power of Veto in the third week and bringing back one of the members of the jury in the eighth week. [23] Online, viewers could participate in a Power Play game that gave points for correctly guessing who would win competitions, be nominated, or be evicted each week. [24] [25]

The fifteen HouseGuests were revealed on 20 February through Slice. [26] [27] The season featured a total of eight men and seven women. [28] The House was unveiled on 22 February. [29] Having begun construction in September 2012, the House was located at Orbiter Studios in Mississauga, Ontario. [29] The House featured sixty-four cameras and fifty microphones, not including the mandatory microphones worn by the HouseGuests. [30] The "backyard" of the House was located inside due to potential weather complications, [31] though a small outdoor area featured a hot tub and lounge area. [32] The lights in the backyard of the House did mimic a sunrise and sunset as the day goes on, simulating the outdoors. [33] This area features a "contemporary Canada" theme along the walls, with images of popular Canadian culture items being painted on; a pool is also included in this section. [32] The House only featured two bedrooms, one being a communal bedroom with seven double beds and the other being the Head of Household suite. [34] [35] Similarly, there is one communal bathroom and one in the suite. [36] The living room was described by Cox as "mid-century modern". [37] The House was two stories, with the House's main entrance and the Head of Household suite being located upstairs. [37] The hallway leading into the Diary Room was home to Marsha the Moose, voiced by producer Trevor Boris, who at times gave HouseGuests secret tasks. [38] Marsha would become a recurring character throughout the series. [38]

HouseGuests

NameAge on entryOccupationResidenceDay enteredDay exitedResult
Jillian MacLaughlin27Teacher New Glasgow, Nova Scotia 171Winner [39] [40] [41]
Gary Levy21 Fashion stylist assistant Toronto, Ontario 143Evicted
5771Runner-up
Emmett Blois24 Dairy farmer Gore, Nova Scotia 171Evicted
Talla Rejaei26 Independent living support Edmonton, Alberta 167Evicted
Andrew Monaghan38Insurance sales trainer Halifax, Nova Scotia 164Evicted
Peter Brown26 Web content curator Nackawic-Millville, New Brunswick 157Evicted
Emerald "Topaz" Brady27 Dental hygienist Scarborough, Ontario 150Evicted
Alec Beall27 Social psychology student Vancouver, British Columbia 150Evicted
Anuj "AJ" Burman32 Director of Business Development Scarborough, Ontario 137Evicted
Suzette Amaya36 Radio show host & Motivational speaker Vancouver, British Columbia 136Evicted
Liza Stinton29 Tanning salon owner Toronto, Ontario 129Evicted
Thomas "Tom" Plant25 Firefighter Edmonton, Alberta 129Evicted
Aneal Ramkissoon21Student Richmond Hill, Ontario 122Evicted
Danielle Alexander20 Aspiring actress Calgary, Alberta 115Evicted
Kat Yee27 Bartender Toronto, Ontario 18Evicted

Future appearances

Runner-up Gary Levy returned to compete on the show's fifth season. [42] Outside of Big Brother Canada, Jillian MacLaughlin and Emmett Blois competed on The Amazing Race Canada 4 in 2016 and finished in second place. [43]

Season summary

Days 1–37

The original fifteen HouseGuests entered the House on 21 February, referred to as Day 1. [44] Suzette was crowned the first Head of Household of the season when she answered the red phone located in the storage room; [45] she chose to nominate Emmett and Tom based on first impressions that night. [46] [47] [48] Peter, Aneal, and Gary were chosen to compete alongside Suzette and her nominations in the "Power Popper" Power of Veto competition held on the first night. [49] Tom won the competition, which required HouseGuests to pop balloons with their belt to find puzzle pieces. [50] Tom chose to remove himself from the block at the first Power of Veto ceremony, with Kat being named the replacement nominee. [51] Suzette felt that Kat had played the game too hard in the first few days. [52] The HouseGuests were later set a task in which they had to remain handcuffed in pairs for a total of twenty-four hours; [53] they successfully completed the task and won alcohol. [54] Alec, Emmett, Peter, and Tom later formed the "Quatro" alliance, while Alec and Peter formed "The Sheyld" alliance. [55] On Day 8, Kat became the first HouseGuest to be evicted from the House in a vote of eleven to one. [56] [57] [58]

Jillian won the "Lumber Jack and Jill" endurance Head of Household competition that night. [59] [54] [60] Alec, Peter, Tom, and Talla lost the "Batter Up" Have-Not challenge on Day 9. [61] [62] Jillian nominated Aneal and Gary on Day 10 with Aneal being the target. [63] Peter, AJ, and Danielle competed with Jillian and the nominations in the "Oh Snow You Didn't!" competition that night, which Gary won. [64] [65] Gary removed himself from the block on Day 11, with Danielle being nominated in his place as a pawn. [66] [67] Danielle was evicted on Day 15 due to paranoia of a girls alliance on Quatro's behalf. [68] [69] [70] Tom proceeded to win the "Popular Vote" quiz competition. [71] [72] Alec, Aneal, Jillian, and Topaz became Have-Nots after losing the "Dem Apples" competition on Day 16. [73] Gary and Suzette were nominated later that day with Suzette being the target. [74] Topaz, Liza, and Aneal were selected to compete with Tom and his nominees in the "Puck Off" Power of Veto competition, with Talla hosting; Tom was the winner. [75] [76] On Day 18, Andrew was given a task through the phone and passed. [77] Tom chose to remove Gary from the block, nominating AJ as a pawn in his place. [75] Moments before the live eviction on Day 22, Suzette was saved by Canada's Veto in a Power Play twist, with Tom naming Aneal her replacement nominee; [78] Aneal was subsequently evicted. [79] [80] [81]

Though Emmett initially won the "Bees Knees" Head of Household competition that night, [82] [83] it was revealed that Alec, Emmett, Jillian, and Talla had broken rules during the competition; as a result, they were Have-Nots for the week and Emmett was stripped of his title. [84] The four were not permitted to compete in the new "Remember That" Head of Household competition on Day 23, [85] which Gary won. [86] [87] [88] Gary nominated the romantic duo of Tom and Liza for eviction on Day 24. [89] Alec, AJ, and Jillian were chosen to compete in the "Big Brother Bonspeil" Power of Veto competition, with Alec being the winner. [90] He chose to leave nominations the same on Day 26. [91] Though Liza was Gary's target, Tom was evicted on Day 29 after his Quatro alliance turned against him. [92] [93] [94] Learning that it would be a double eviction night, Andrew won the "Face Off" competition and nominated Liza and Suzette for eviction. [95] [96] Peter, AJ, and Emmett were chosen to compete in the "Kid in a Candy Store" competition; Emmett won and left nominations the same. [97] Liza was then evicted from the House in a unanimous vote. [98] [99] [100]

Alec went on to win "The Great Urban Adventure" competition, [101] earning a $10,000 prize and a video from home on top of the Head of Household title. [102] [103] He nominated AJ and Suzette for eviction on Day 31, targeting Suzette. [104] [105] Gary, Jillian, and Emmett competed with Alec and the nominations in the "Cabin Fever" competition hosted by Peter that night. [106] [107] Emmett won the Power of Veto and a slop pass. [108] [109] AJ was given a task from Marsha the Moose on Day 32. [110] Emmett chose to leave nominations the same on Day 33. [111] Suzette was evicted on Day 36. [112] [113] When Topaz won the Head of Household competition, she learned she had five minutes to name two nominations; unbeknownst to her, the house watched her debating whom to nominate. [114] Being an instant eviction, there would be no Power of Veto. [115] She nominated AJ and Andrew in hopes of evicting Andrew, but The Sheyld alliance betrayed her which resulted in AJ being evicted on Day 37. [116] [117] [118] [119]

Days 37–71

Andrew won the "Diary Room Confessions" competition following AJ's eviction, [120] and nominated Gary and Topaz that night with Gary being the target. [121] Andrew named Emmett, Gary, Peter, and Topaz as Have-Nots. [120] Emmett, Jillian, Andrew, and Talla then formed the East Coast alliance. [122] Alec, Talla, and Peter were selected for the "Build a Demon" competition hosted by Jillian; this competition was sponsored by the then-upcoming film Evil Dead (2013). [123] Andrew won the competition, as well as an advanced screening of the film for himself, Jillian, and Talla. [124] [125] Andrew chose to leave nominations the same on Day 40, [126] resulting in Gary's eviction on Day 43. [127] [128] [129] Jillian went on to win the "Iceberg Alley" endurance competition that night, promising Topaz safety for her and Alec in the process. [130] [131] The House was given a task on Day 44 through the phone to earn food for the week; they passed and had full food privileges. [132] Jillian nominated Alec and Peter that night, targeting Alec. [133] Peter won the "Bridge to Veto" competition, for which Talla, Topaz, and Andrew also competed. [134] [135] Peter was given a secret task on Day 46 and passed. [136] Peter removed himself from the block on Day 47, with Topaz being named the replacement nominee. [134] Alec was evicted on Day 50 as the first of a double eviction. [137] [138]

Emmett won the "Plead Your Case" competition and nominated Talla and Topaz for eviction. [139] [140] Peter won the "You've Got Mail" competition minutes later, and chose to leave nominations the same. [141] Topaz then became the second HouseGuest evicted that night. [142] [143] Jillian won the "Chicken Flew the Coop" competition later that night, giving the East Coast alliance another victory. [144] [145] Andrew and Talla became the Have-Nots for the week after the "Rub a Dub Dub" competition on Day 51. [146] Jillian chose to nominate Andrew and Peter on Day 52. [147] Andrew won the "Sleep Tight with the PoV" obstacle course competition on Day 53, along with $10,000 to be spent at The Brick. [148] [149] [150] That night, HouseGuests were given the Freeze Frame task which required them to freeze on command. [148] Andrew's twin brother briefly entered the House during the task. [148] Andrew used the Power of Veto on himself on Day 54, with Talla being the replacement nominee. [148] Peter was evicted from the house on Day 57 in a unanimous vote. [151] [152] [153] The house learned of that week's Power Play twist following his eviction, which had seen the public voting all week for one of the first four jury members to return to the game; Gary was selected, and re-entered the House on Day 57 following a two-week absence. [154] [155]

Emmett won the "Brick by Brick" competition following these events. [156] [157] Talla was given a secret task from Marsha the Moose on Day 58 and passed. [158] Gary and Andrew were nominated for eviction that night, with Gary being the target. [159] Dan Gheesling, who rose to fame as the winner of the tenth season of the United States edition, entered the House on Day 59 to coach the HouseGuests and host the Power of Veto competition. [160] Gary won "The Price of Veto" competition that night, [161] while Emmett won $1,000 and Talla won a slop pass. [162] [163] Dan made his departure on Day 60 after spending the night in the House. [160] Gary removed himself from the block on Day 61, with Talla being nominated in his place. [164] Andrew was evicted from the House on Day 64. [165] [166] [167] Jillian won the "What the Dunk" competition that night. [168] [169] On Day 65, the HouseGuests participated in the "And the Award Goes To..." task. [170] Gary and Talla were nominated for eviction that night. [171] Emmett won the "Safe From Eviction" competition on Day 66, granting him the sole power to evict either Gary or Talla. [172] He chose to evict Talla from the House on Day 67. [173] [174] [175]

The remaining three began the three-part final Head of Household competition that night, with Emmett winning the endurance "Blood on My Hands" competition. [176] [177] Gary won the second portion of the competition, which consisted of an obstacle course and memory games. [178] Gary won the final portion on Day 71, becoming the final Head of Household of the season. [177] Minutes later he chose to evict Emmett, making Gary and Jillian the final two HouseGuests. [179] Jillian was then chosen as the winner of the season, controversially receiving four of the seven jury votes. [180] [181] [182]

Have-Not(s)

Week 1Week 2Week 3Week 4 [lower-alpha 1] Week 5Week 6 [lower-alpha 2] Week 7 [lower-alpha 3] Week 8 [lower-alpha 4] Week 9Week 10
Have-NotsnoneAlec,
Peter,
Talla,
Tom		Alec,
Aneal,
Jillian,
Topaz		Alec,
Emmett,
Jillian,
Talla		noneEmmett,
Gary,
Peter,
Topaz		noneAndrew,
Talla		none
  1. ↑ Alec, Emmett, Jillian and Talla were made Have-Nots as punishment for breaking the rules in the HoH competition.
  2. ↑ The Have-Nots were decided by HoH Andrew. Emmett used a slop pass he won in Week 5's Power of Veto competition. This, however, did not exempt him from sleeping in the Have-Not room nor from taking cold showers.
  3. ↑ As a reward for passing a red phone mission, all HouseGuests were Haves for the week.
  4. ↑ In addition to their Have-Not status, Andrew and Talla had to wake up to a 10-minute video of Emmett and Jillian kissing, be the house staff for the entire house for 72 hours and wake up one hour before the Haves in order to do their house staff chores.

Call-out Order

Before the week's Nominations Ceremony, the Head of Household would put the keys of the HouseGuests not nominated in the Nomination Wall. At the Nomination Ceremony, the HoH will pull the first key from the wall and declare that HouseGuest as safe. The saved HouseGuest would pull the next key with the process continuing until there are no keys in the wall. The two HouseGuests who don’t receive their key are nominated for eviction.

Week 1 [lower-alpha 1] Week 2Week 3Week 4 [lower-alpha 2] Week 5Week 6 [lower-alpha 3] Week 7 [lower-alpha 4] Week 8Week 9Week 10 [lower-alpha 5]
HOHSuzetteJillianTomGaryAndrewAlecTopazAndrewJillianEmmettJillianEmmettJillianGary
1N/AEmmettEmmettPeterN/ATopazN/ATallaEmmettN/ATallaJillianEmmett
2TopazLizaTopazTallaPeterAndrewEmmettTalla
3SuzetteAnealSuzettePeterAlecTalla
4AlecTallaTallaJillianJillianTopaz
5TallaTopazAndrewAndrewEmmett
6AndrewAlecEmmettEmmett
7TomAndrewAlecGary
8LizaJillianAJ
9PeterPeterJillian
10DanielleAJ
11AJ
NominatedEmmett
Tom		Aneal
Gary		Gary
Suzette		Liza
Tom		Liza
Suzette		AJ
Suzette		AJ
Andrew		Gary
Topaz		Alec
Peter		Talla
Topaz		Andrew
Peter		Andrew
Gary		Gary
Talla		Emmett
Jillian
Notes
  1. ↑ Due to the opening night twist, no formal nomination ceremony occurred for week 1.
  2. ↑ Due to a double eviction, no formal nomination ceremony occurred for the second round of week 4.
  3. ↑ Due to an instant eviction, no formal nomination ceremony occurred for the first round of week 6.
  4. ↑ Due to a double eviction, no formal nomination ceremony occurred for the second round of week 7.
  5. ↑ No nomination ceremony was held for the final eviction, as the nominees were the losers of the Final HoH competition.

Voting history

Week 1Week 2Week 3Week 4Week 5Week 6Week 7Week 8Week 9Week 10
Day 23Day 29Day 36Day 38Day 44Day 50Day 65Day 71Finale
Head of
Household		SuzetteJillianTomEmmett
Gary		AndrewAlecTopazAndrewJillianEmmettJillianEmmettJillianGary(none)
Nominations
(pre-veto)		Emmett
Tom		Aneal
Gary		Gary
Suzette		Liza
Tom		Liza
Suzette		AJ
Suzette		AJ
Andrew		Gary
Topaz		Alec
Peter		Talla
Topaz		Andrew
Peter		Andrew
Gary		Gary
Talla		Emmett
Jillian
Veto WinnerTomGaryTomAlecEmmettEmmett(none)AndrewPeterPeterAndrewGaryEmmett(none)
Nominations
(post-veto)		Emmett
Kat		Aneal
Danielle		AJ
Aneal
Suzette		Liza
Tom		Liza
Suzette		AJ
Suzette		Gary
Topaz		Alec
Topaz		Talla
Topaz		Peter
Talla		Andrew
Talla		Gary
Talla
JillianKatHead of
Household		AJTomLizaSuzetteAJGaryHead of
Household		TopazHead of
Household		AndrewHead of
Household		NominatedWinner
(Day 71)
GaryKatAnealAnealHead of
Household		LizaAJAndrewNominatedEvicted
(Day 43)		AndrewNominatedEmmettRunner-up
(Day 71)
EmmettNominatedDanielleAnealLizaLizaSuzetteAJGaryAlecHead of
Household		PeterHead of
Household		TallaEvicted
(Day 71)		Jillian
TallaKatAnealAnealTomLizaSuzetteAndrewGaryAlecNominatedNominatedNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 67)		Jillian
AndrewKatDanielleAnealTomHead of
Household		SuzetteNominatedHead of
Household		AlecTopazPeterNominatedEvicted
(Day 64)		Jillian
PeterKatDanielleAnealTomLizaSuzetteAJGaryTopazTopazNominatedEvicted
(Day 57)		Gary
TopazKatDanielleAnealTomLizaSuzetteHead of
Household		NominatedNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 50)		Jillian
AlecKatDanielleAnealTomLizaHead of
Household		AJGaryNominatedEvicted
(Day 50)		Jillian
AJKatDanielleNominatedTomLizaNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 37)		Jillian
SuzetteHead of
Household		AnealAnealTomNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 36)
LizaEmmettDanielleAJNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 29)
TomKatDanielleHead of
Household		NominatedEvicted
(Day 29)
AnealKatNominatedNominatedEvicted
(Day 22)
DanielleKatNominatedEvicted
(Day 15)
KatNominatedEvicted
(Day 8)
Notes 1 none 2 3 4 none 5 none 4 none 6 none 7
EvictedKat
11 of 12 votes
to evict		Danielle
8 of 11 votes
to evict		Aneal
8 of 10 votes
to evict		Tom
8 of 9 votes
to evict		Liza
8 of 8 votes
to evict		Suzette
6 of 7 votes
to evict		AJ
4 of 6 votes
to evict		Gary
5 of 5 votes
to evict		Alec
3 of 4 votes
to evict		Topaz
3 of 3 votes
to evict		Peter
2 of 2 votes
to evict		Gary
39.18%
to return		Talla
Emmett's choice
to evict		Emmett
Gary's choice
to evict		Gary
3 votes
to win
Andrew
2 of 2 votes
to evict		Jillian
4 votes
to win

Notes

  • ^Note 1 : Shortly after the Houseguests entered the House, Suzette answered the Red Phone and Big Brother named her the first Head of Household. She had to nominate two HouseGuests for eviction that night based on her first impressions.
  • ^Note 2 :   Following Week 3's Power of Veto ceremony, Canada voted to remove either Suzette or AJ from the block. Suzette received the most votes and was removed. Tom nominated Aneal in her place.
  • ^Note 3 : Emmett was initially the winner of the Head of Household competition on Day 22, but had the title revoked after it was discovered that he, Jillian, Talla, and Alec had broken the rules of the competition. A new Head of Household competition was held with Emmett, Jillian, Talla, and Alec prohibited from taking part in it. Gary won the competition and was named the new Head of Household on Day 23.
  • ^Note 4 : This week was a double eviction week. Following the first eviction, the remaining HouseGuests played a week's worth of game – including Head of Household and Power of Veto competitions, nominations, eviction ceremonies – during the remainder of the live show, culminating in a second eviction for the week.
  • ^Note 5 : Week 6's first eviction was an instant eviction. Immediately after Topaz's nominations, the HouseGuests were instructed to cast their votes to evict. No Power of Veto competition was held.
  • ^Note 6 : Throughout Week 8, Canada voted for one of the first four jury members – AJ, Gary, Alec, or Topaz – to return to the game. Gary received 39.18% of the public vote and re-entered the House on Day 57. Alec received 34.96%, AJ received 21.18% and Topaz received 4.68%. [183]
  • ^Note 7 : During the finale, the jury voted for which HouseGuest should win as opposed to evict.

Receptions and Controversy

The premiere episode was viewed by an estimated 3.3 million viewers, [184] [185] making it the most viewed event of the night for both that timeslot and the night as a whole. [186] In terms of the 18–49 age demographic, which is the main target audience for the series, the series had a total of 1.4 million for A2+ and 735,000 for 18–49. [186] It placed second in this demographic, only behind the new episode of Survivor: Caramoan . [187] The premiere aired on both Slice and Global, the latter of which airs the US version of the series. [188] The premiere had an AMA of 340,000 on Slice (A2+) alone, giving it the highest ratings for any series to air on the channel at the time. [189] [190] [191] The second episode, airing the following day, saw a dramatic increase in ratings. There was a 79% increase for A2+, 96% for A25-54 and 106% for W25-54 over the night. [192] This episode is also the highest rated show to be broadcast by Shaw Media in 2013 at the time. [193] This episode also had an AMA of 608,000, giving it the new record for the channel. [194] The premiere had previously broken the record only the day before. [190] On placing the series on Slice, Senior Vice-President of Shaw Media stated "It was a bit of a gamble. But we also saw it as an opportunity to take a monster show and use it to drive growth to a smaller channel." [195] Newswire referred to it as the "biggest reality series of the year." [196]

Despite the show's ratings success, the show's jury vote during the live finale proved to be a controversial point for the series. [197] When voting during the finale, jury members place their votes for who they would wish to see win the series as opposed to who to evict. Jury member Topaz Brady, who had been betrayed by finalist Jillian MacLaughlin and had a close friendship with the second finalist Gary Levy, intended to cast her vote for Levy to win. [198] [199] When her vote was revealed as being for MacLaughlin, Brady objected and insisted she had voted for Levy to win the series. [200] [201] Footage revealed that Brady had in fact mistakenly placed her vote for MacLaughlin; as the rules state that the jury vote is final, Brady's vote officially went to MacLaughlin. [202] Due to Brady's misplaced vote, MacLaughlin was crowned the winner of the series receiving four of the seven jury votes. [203] [204] Levy expressed no unhappiness towards the outcome upon exiting the House. [205] [206]

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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.

<i>Big Brother Canada</i> Canadian reality television series

Big Brother Canada is a Canadian television reality game show based on the Dutch reality show of the same name, which is part of the wider Big Brother franchise. The first season of the series premiered on February 27, 2013, on Slice. Starting with the third season, the show is aired on Global. The series is produced by Endemol and Insight Productions. It is hosted by Arisa Cox, who is concurrently an executive producer starting from the ninth season.

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.

<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.

<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.

Nicole Ann Franzel-Arroyo is an American television personality who was born in Ubly, Michigan. She graduated from college as an ER nurse in 2014. She is best known for her appearance on Big Brother 16 in 2014, winning Big Brother 18 in 2016, placing third on Big Brother 22: All Stars in 2020, and winning Big Brother Reindeer Games in 2023.

Big Brother 19 is the nineteenth season of the American reality television series Big Brother. The season premiered on June 28, 2017, with a 2-hour season premiere, broadcast on CBS in the United States and Global in Canada, and ended with a 2-hour season finale on September 20, 2017, after 92 days of competition. Julie Chen returned as host. On September 20, 2017, Josh Martinez was crowned the winner defeating season 18 runner-up Paul Abrahamian in a 5-4 jury vote, earning the latter the distinction of being the first person to receive the runner-up prize two years consecutively. Cody Nickson was voted as the season's America's Favorite HouseGuest.

<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.

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.

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