Luke Toki who won the "celebrity" version.Shocking. I don’t count the All Stars one but technically it is. Who won the other season that I cannot remember?
Many of these points show you have zero concept of the original premise of Big Brother. Not to mention, the scope of what they were capable of including in a 20 minute Daily Show back for 8 years compared to what's in a 45+ minute episode today. Try again.The daily show isn't made for the people tuned into the live feeds, it's made for a wider audience - largely casual viewers who rely on simplified narrative hooks. Ed getting a strike is a narrative dead-end, whereas a romance - which has implications beyond the two people involved - is much more compelling.
This is really the downside of the live feeds - enabling a certain sect of hardcore viewers to feel entitled to demand what should/shouldn't be shown. There are things that I would have liked to see make the final cut, sure, but I'm not going to write a manifesto of complaints as if there are some human rights violations happening. That energy could be put into more productive real world issues.
Beyond voting to evict, the original format was never about audience interference. It was observational fish-bowl TV, shaped by and to the liking of "Big Brother".Many of these points show you have zero concept of the original premise of Big Brother.
Some of my brain cells died reading that.a romance - which has implications beyond the two people involved - is much more compelling.
I completely agree - this is what makes Big Brother so fascinating to watch. But what also makes it fascinating is that the viewers should get to see all facets and sides of the HMs, and (live streams aside, as it’s only a small portion of the viewers) currently we are not. I think that’s a main point being raised in this conversation.There is a balance to be struck between producers intervening when necessary and producers stepping in to resolve issues the housemates should be able to resolve amongst themselves.
Huh? Big Brother is “observational fish-bowl TV” - that’s the entire premise of it. The audience are supposed to be a fly on the wall with an occasional say, such as who’s evicted.Beyond voting to evict, the original format was never about audience interference. It was observational fish-bowl TV, shaped by and to the liking of "Big Brother".
I agree. I've been watching Season 1. Back then, if something happened bad or out of the ordinary, they'd find a way to include it narratively. Heck, on Day 3, Gemma got injured and ended up needing to go to hospital. They even showed us footage from the hospital on the following Sunday Nominations show. Do you think that would happen now?Many of these points show you have zero concept of the original premise of Big Brother. Not to mention, the scope of what they were capable of including in a 20 minute Daily Show back for 8 years compared to what's in a 45+ minute episode today. Try again.
Isn't that why scripted dramas and soap operas exist? Why does the real world have to be "soap opera-fied" to satiate braindead viewers?The daily show isn't made for the people tuned into the live feeds, it's made for a wider audience - largely casual viewers who rely on simplified narrative hooks. Ed getting a strike is a narrative dead-end, whereas a romance - which has implications beyond the two people involved - is much more compelling.