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Where Are They Now?

I had a vague memory that Bree performed in Theatre Restaurants shows prior to BB and according to Google that is correct she was with the Draculas Theatre Show and Crazies Comedy Restaurant on the Gold Coast.

"preformed in restaurants" so in other words = Stripper
 
Thanks Daltrim.

She had NO boobs prior to BB and was quite self conscious about that fact I highly doubt she was a stripper.
 
The staff at Draculas where Bree worked are just waiters & waitresses who get to dress up.
The action is on the stage...no stripping, just bad slapstick/ singing & dancing.
It was the same quality as my daughter's dance concerts.
 
"preformed in restaurants" so in other words = Stripper

draculas isnt stripping. think more family friendly horror themed resturant ;)

My friend works there. he's scary enough clothed.....can't fathom the idea of him in his tighty whities.....
 
The staff at Draculas where Bree worked are just waiters & waitresses who get to dress up.
The action is on the stage...no stripping, just bad slapstick/ singing & dancing.
It was the same quality as my daughter's dance concerts.

No wonder the Night Train never lasted long here in SA.... was fun once upon a time.
 
Big Brother – Johnnie Cass Says Being Portrayed As The Villain Was Not Good

by Reality Raver


Johnnie Cass was one of the more memorable cast members from Season One of Big Brother, he ended up being eliminated the first time he was nominated by the housemates.

However he was well liked by them as it was a few weeks before he was put up for nomination from his peers.

He tells TV WEEK in their Reality TV Ruined My Life article that after he was evicted he did not have a great time of it.

The article said:


Johnnie Cass walked out of the Big Brother house in 2001 to find he’d been dubbed “Johnnie Rotten” and edited to look like the bad guy of the series. He was given a hard time by people on the streets, and went through a period of feeling “deflated” – but he says it inspired him to change his life in a positive way.

Continue reading @
http://www.realityravings.com/2011/...-being-portrayed-as-the-villain-was-not-good/
 
Big Brother – Johnnie Cass Says Being Portrayed As The Villain Was Not Good

by Reality Raver


Johnnie Cass was one of the more memorable cast members from Season One of Big Brother, he ended up being eliminated the first time he was nominated by the housemates.

However he was well liked by them as it was a few weeks before he was put up for nomination from his peers.

He tells TV WEEK in their Reality TV Ruined My Life article that after he was evicted he did not have a great time of it.

The article said:


Johnnie Cass walked out of the Big Brother house in 2001 to find he’d been dubbed “Johnnie Rotten” and edited to look like the bad guy of the series. He was given a hard time by people on the streets, and went through a period of feeling “deflated” – but he says it inspired him to change his life in a positive way.

Continue reading @
http://www.realityravings.com/2011/...-being-portrayed-as-the-villain-was-not-good/



Poor diddums..... Care factor much. You signed onto a reality TV show what did you expect?

Why now is he making a fuss about this? Does he have a book or TV deal around the corner?
 
Poor diddums..... Care factor much. You signed onto a reality TV show what did you expect?

Why now is he making a fuss about this? Does he have a book or TV deal around the corner?

Firstly, Johnnie was only one of around a dozen former Australian reality stars from BB, Idol, TBL, The Block, Amazing Race and Masterchef who were interviewed by TV Week about their regrets/bad experiences with the genre.
Secondly, BB was the first of those aforementioned RTV shows. Australia hadn't seen anything like that kind of reality competition show before - with the exception of Popstars - so when Johnnie was on the inaugural BBAU, he, nor any of his fellow HM's, would have had any concept of 'portrayal', or 'editing for good TV' at the time.

Considering the guy's greatest crime was hugging people he'd nominated after Nominations, his 'Johnnie Rotten' tag was completely undeserved. Personally, I loved him on the show, particularly the bro'mance with Blair. He was also a really positive role model for the gay community. I don't blame him for having felt shocked and upset by the public reaction he faced after the show.
 
Firstly, Johnnie was only one of around a dozen former Australian reality stars from BB, Idol, TBL, The Block, Amazing Race and Masterchef who were interviewed by TV Week about their regrets/bad experiences with the genre.
Secondly, BB was the first of those aforementioned RTV shows. Australia hadn't seen anything like that kind of reality competition show before - with the exception of Popstars - so when Johnnie was on the inaugural BBAU, he, nor any of his fellow HM's, would have had any concept of 'portrayal', or 'editing for good TV' at the time.

Considering the guy's greatest crime was hugging people he'd nominated after Nominations, his 'Johnnie Rotten' tag was completely undeserved. Personally, I loved him on the show, particularly the bro'mance with Blair. He was also a really positive role model for the gay community. I don't blame him for having felt shocked and upset by the public reaction he faced after the show.

You know what Mia we agree here.

But it was the selacious editing by the BB production team that made that "rotten" image stick, and surely signing into a show like that you'd have some notion they only show you the bits they want to gain the most ratings or tell a certain story......

Hmmmmmmmm
 
Popstars was the first in 2000 but it didn't really attract negative media attention. I really don't blame Johnny for being surprised and then upset.

He didn't realise what he'd been doing. I was totally shocked when he got the crowd reaction.

Even Sara Marie was shocked at how the show had taken off. None of them really had any idea most of Australia were watching and I do think they forgot it was being aired.

I liked him. He was warm.
 
Rory came into the place I work with his girlfriend, I couldn't help myself and stupidly said 'you were on Big Brother weren't you?' and he shyly said yes and I was soo giddy but tried to be professional until he left the store. I didn't even like him but just seeing him made me so excited for the new BB.
 
Firstly, Johnnie was only one of around a dozen former Australian reality stars from BB, Idol, TBL, The Block, Amazing Race and Masterchef who were interviewed by TV Week about their regrets/bad experiences with the genre.
Secondly, BB was the first of those aforementioned RTV shows. Australia hadn't seen anything like that kind of reality competition show before - with the exception of Popstars - so when Johnnie was on the inaugural BBAU, he, nor any of his fellow HM's, would have had any concept of 'portrayal', or 'editing for good TV' at the time.

Considering the guy's greatest crime was hugging people he'd nominated after Nominations, his 'Johnnie Rotten' tag was completely undeserved. Personally, I loved him on the show, particularly the bro'mance with Blair. He was also a really positive role model for the gay community. I don't blame him for having felt shocked and upset by the public reaction he faced after the show.

Entirely agree here. What's more, the show's producers must also have been taken aback by the boos of the audience etc when he was evicted because after that eviction the audiences were much more well behaved. I never went to any of the evictions but I get the feeling the audience was instructed to be nice. Can anyone confirm?

On BBUK the outside audience can be as rowdy as they want, but the in-studio interview audience is consistently much more polite.
 
yes, you are told not to boo etc when they come out of the house - there are people there revving the crowd up to cheer for them. If you yell out anything negative the security come and tap you on the shoulder.
 
On BBUK the outside audience can be as rowdy as they want, but the in-studio interview audience is consistently much more polite.

I'm not sure if they are instructed to be that way or not. It would seem like a bit of a double standard if they silenced the studio crowd but almost blatantly encourage people to BOO at the outdoor stage.
 
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