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'''''Bad Girls Club''''' is an American [[reality television]] series created by [[Jonathan Murray]] for the [[Oxygen (TV channel)|Oxygen]] TV channel.<ref>{{cite news|title=MTV Greenlights Additional Seasons of THE CHALLENGE, THE REAL WORLD Read more: http://tv.broadwayworld.com/article/MTV-Greenlights-Additional-Seasons-of-THE-CHALLENGE-THE-REAL-WORLD-20120330#ixzz1r4tjwpFD|url=http://tv.broadwayworld.com/article/MTV-Greenlights-Additional-Seasons-of-THE-CHALLENGE-THE-REAL-WORLD-20120330|accessdate=4 April 2012|newspaper=[[MTV News]], [[Broadway World]]|date=1 April 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Ng|first=Philiana|title=Bunim/Murray Promotes Development Team Behind 'Bad Girls Club'|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/bunimmurray-promotes-development-team-bad-193966|accessdate=4 April 2012|newspaper=[[The Hollywood Reporter]]|date=1 June 2011}}</ref> The show centers on seven mischievous and rebellious women with different backgrounds and personalities, who have a number of [[psychological]] and behavioral problems. They are introduced to the show to change their pernicious behavior and accomplish specific goals. The cast, deemed "bad girls", enjoy a luxurious lifestyle in a fine mansion for three months, during which they must obey specified rules. Their lives inside&nbsp;– and outside&nbsp;– of the house are chronicled and recorded by the [[production team]].
'''''Bad Girls Club''''' is an American [[reality television]] series created by [[Jonathan Murray]] for the [[Oxygen (TV channel)|Oxygen]] TV channel.<ref>{{cite news|title=MTV Greenlights Additional Seasons of THE CHALLENGE, THE REAL WORLD Read more: http://tv.broadwayworld.com/article/MTV-Greenlights-Additional-Seasons-of-THE-CHALLENGE-THE-REAL-WORLD-20120330#ixzz1r4tjwpFD|url=http://tv.broadwayworld.com/article/MTV-Greenlights-Additional-Seasons-of-THE-CHALLENGE-THE-REAL-WORLD-20120330|accessdate=4 April 2012|newspaper=[[MTV News]], [[Broadway World]]|date=1 April 2012}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Ng|first=Philiana|title=Bunim/Murray Promotes Development Team Behind 'Bad Girls Club'|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/bunimmurray-promotes-development-team-bad-193966|accessdate=4 April 2012|newspaper=[[The Hollywood Reporter]]|date=1 June 2011}}</ref> The show centers on seven mischievous and rebellious women with different backgrounds and personalities, who have a number of [[psychological]] and behavioral problems. They are introduced to the show to change their pernicious behavior and accomplish specific goals. The cast, deemed "bad girls", enjoy a luxurious lifestyle in a fine mansion for three months, during which they must obey specified rules. Their lives inside&nbsp;– and outside&nbsp;– of the house are chronicled and recorded by the [[production team]].


The format of the show has changed from early seasons. If a "bad girl" breaks a rule, she is evicted from the show and, if it is early in the season, replaced by a new "bad girl". There have been eight complete seasons of ''The Bad Girls Club'', with the [[The Bad Girls Club(season 9:Mexico)|ninth]] season airing this summer. The [[The Bad Girls Club (season 4)|fourth season]] had the highest ratings in the show's history, becoming its "breakthrough season".<ref name="ratings10">{{Cite web |url=http://tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com/2010/02/10/more-ratings-highs-for-oxygens-bad-girls-club/41693 |title=More ratings highs for Oxygen's "Bad Girls Club" |author=Robert Seidman |date=10 February 2010 |work=TV By The Numbers |publisher=|accessdate=9 January 2011}}</ref>
The format of the show has changed from early seasons. If a "bad girl" breaks a rule, she is evicted from the show and, if it is early in the season, replaced by a new "bad girl". There have been eight complete seasons of ''The Bad Girls Club'', with the [[Bad Girls Club (season 9)|ninth]] season airing this summer. The [[The Bad Girls Club (season 4)|fourth season]] had the highest ratings in the show's history, becoming its "breakthrough season".<ref name="ratings10">{{Cite web |url=http://tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com/2010/02/10/more-ratings-highs-for-oxygens-bad-girls-club/41693 |title=More ratings highs for Oxygen's "Bad Girls Club" |author=Robert Seidman |date=10 February 2010 |work=TV By The Numbers |publisher=|accessdate=9 January 2011}}</ref>


''The Bad Girls Club'' is broadcast in five countries. It has received negative reviews from critics, who believe the show promotes violence by adolescent viewers. Furthermore, several cast members made controversial remarks which outraged many viewers. There have been three [[spin-off (media)|spin-off]]s of ''The Bad Girls Club''. One of them, ''[[Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too]]'', where past cast members seek true love, has gained high ratings. Oxygen has also released a mobile game, comic strip and merchandise to promote the show.
''The Bad Girls Club'' is broadcast in five countries. It has received negative reviews from critics, who believe the show promotes violence by adolescent viewers. Furthermore, several cast members made controversial remarks which outraged many viewers. There have been three [[spin-off (media)|spin-off]]s of ''The Bad Girls Club''. One of them, ''[[Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too]]'', where past cast members seek true love, has gained high ratings. Oxygen has also released a mobile game, comic strip and merchandise to promote the show.

Revision as of 02:29, 4 May 2012

This article is about the reality TV series. For the Jeanette song, see Bad Girls Club (song). For other uses, see Bad Girls Club (disambiguation).
Bad Girls Club
The Bad Girls Club logo
GenreReality television
Created byMary-Ellis Bunim
Jonathan Murray
Opening theme"Love Me or Hate Me" by Lady Sovereign
(season 1)
"Bad Girls" by Tokyo Diiva
(season 2–4)
"Bad Girls" (remix) by Tokyo Diiva
(season 5--present)
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons8
No. of episodes130
Production
Executive producersJonathan Murray
Gil Goldschein
Glenn Carranos
Production locationsLos Angeles (seasons 1–4, 6)
Miami (season 5)
New Orleans (season 7)
Las Vegas (season 8)
Mexico (season 9)
Running time30 minutes (seasons 1–2)
60 minutes (seasons 3–present)
Production companyBunim/Murray Productions
Original release
NetworkOxygen
ReleaseDecember 5, 2006 (2006-12-05) –
present
Related
Bad Girls Road Trip
Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too

Bad Girls Club is an American reality television series created by Jonathan Murray for the Oxygen TV channel.[1][2] The show centers on seven mischievous and rebellious women with different backgrounds and personalities, who have a number of psychological and behavioral problems. They are introduced to the show to change their pernicious behavior and accomplish specific goals. The cast, deemed "bad girls", enjoy a luxurious lifestyle in a fine mansion for three months, during which they must obey specified rules. Their lives inside – and outside – of the house are chronicled and recorded by the production team.

The format of the show has changed from early seasons. If a "bad girl" breaks a rule, she is evicted from the show and, if it is early in the season, replaced by a new "bad girl". There have been eight complete seasons of The Bad Girls Club, with the ninth season airing this summer. The fourth season had the highest ratings in the show's history, becoming its "breakthrough season".[3]

The Bad Girls Club is broadcast in five countries. It has received negative reviews from critics, who believe the show promotes violence by adolescent viewers. Furthermore, several cast members made controversial remarks which outraged many viewers. There have been three spin-offs of The Bad Girls Club. One of them, Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too, where past cast members seek true love, has gained high ratings. Oxygen has also released a mobile game, comic strip and merchandise to promote the show.

Of the 61 contestants, Kerry Harvick (of season one) was a successful country singer before the show.[4] Tanisha Thomas (of season two) later hosted Oxygen's OxygenLive! and the subsequent seasons of Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too. Nine contestants have so far competed in the Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too series.


Format

The show follows seven rebellious women[5] aged from 21 to 27,[6] who live together in a mansion for three months, while cameramen record their behavior in and out of the house. The girls, deemed "bad girls", come from different backgrounds and have personality, psychological, and behavioral problems.[6][7][8] They try to cope with one another and change their promiscuous behavior to become role models for young women. Some cast members try to accomplish specific goals.[6][9][10]

Throughout the show, the "bad girls" must adapt to the frequent mood and behavior changes of their housemates.[11][12] They must also obey rules that were presented to them prior to their arrival. If they engage in violence towards other girls or break other rules, they may be evicted under the show's zero tolerance policy. The girls must undergo interviews in the diary room and take part in confessionals.[11] They are allowed to contact their families and friends using a computer connected to a large-screen television, but the use of televisions or cell phones is prohibited in the house.

The girls often form cliques, create havoc, book parties in night clubs, and shop for groceries, while attempting to maintain their personal lives.[12] Bullying and "tag teaming" (where multiple cast members intimidate another cast member) are seen throughout the series. Girls have occasionally left the show because of trouble with roommates, isolation, problems at home, court proceedings, or their own narcissism.[12][13] On rare occasions, multiple "bad girls" may wish to leave the show; this has happened only in seasons one (2006), five (2010), and six (2011), and eight (2012) .[12] If a girl departs early in the season, a "replacement bad girl" is introduced within one or two episodes. In most cases the replacement is treated badly, and in the fifth season one left voluntarily.[12] In the seventh season, cast member Tiara Hodge tricked housemate Cheyenne Evans into leaving the show by placing Evans's bag on her bed, making it look as if the producers were expelling her.

The Bad Girls Club creed, introduced in season three, is:[12]

A Bad Girl knows what she wants and how to get it. She makes her own way, makes her own rules and she makes no apologies. A Bad Girl blazes her own trail and removes obstacles from her path. A Bad Girl fights and forces her way to the top with style and beauty. A Bad Girl believes in jumping first and looking later. People will love you. People will hate you. Others will secretly wish to be you. A Bad Girl is you.[14]

Seasons 1 and 2

The format for the first season of Bad Girls Club was different from that of subsequent seasons.[15] The age range for season one was from 21 to 31. The use of nicknames was not introduced until the third season. Season one was the first in which multiple "replacement bad girls" entered the show.[15]

Although there were differences in season one, the current rules have applied in all subsequent seasons. One feature continued from season one was the way the show opened: viewers were shown the physical altercation that led to the first eviction of the season, and the program then went back to a time before it happened.[15]

In the second season, the format of the show changed drastically.[15] The maximum age dropped from 31 to 27. The cast of season two were given mandatory non-profit jobs to help them build a work ethic and to experience the stabilizing effect of being interdependent with others, for example in teamwork and commitment, to equip them for success in later life.[16] Quitting the job or failure to attend resulted in mandatory removal from the show. The girls were given the jobs of planning, decision making, and building cooperation. Season two was the first and only season of the Bad Girls Club to do this, and was also the last to air 30-minute episodes.[16]

Live shows

On August 3, 2010, during the OxygenLive TV recap episode, the show combined Facebook and Twitter with a live broadcast. Fans submitted opinions and comments about the show and its cast, which were aired during the 10 pm hour.[17]

In January 2011, Oxygen released OxygenLive!, an online talk show hosted by Tanisha Thomas, one of the "bad girls" of season two. It was broadcast after season six debuted on Oxygen, and focused on the cast of season six, occasionally bringing in "bad girls" from earlier seasons. Thomas asked the girls several questions to prompt rumors and confessions.[18]

Airings and locations

Season Season premiere Season finale Locations
Season 1[16] December 5, 2006 April 24, 2007 Los Angeles, California
Season 2[16] December 4, 2007 May 13, 2008
Season 3[19] December 2, 2008 March 24, 2009
Season 4[20] December 1, 2009 March 9, 2010
Season 5[21] August 3, 2010 November 9, 2010 Miami, Florida
Season 6[22] January 10, 2011 April 25, 2011 Los Angeles, California
Season 7[23] August 1, 2011 October 31, 2011 New Orleans, Louisiana
Season 8[24] January 23, 2012[25] April 23, 2012 Las Vegas, Nevada
Season 9[26] TBA TBA Cabo San Lucas, Mexico[27]

U.S. television ratings

The third season of Bad Girls Club became the first Oxygen series to average more than one million viewers per episode. The third season was also "among the leaders in basic cable in Oxygen's core demo of women 18-34, where it averaged 397,000 viewers".[5] By the fifth season, it became the first program to draw two million viewers on a Tuesday. It also set a record for Oxygen with a 67% increase over the third season in the 18-49 demo.[28]

Season Timeslot (ET) Airings Premiered Ended A18-49 W18-34 H/H Share Highest rated episode
(in millions) 		Total viewers (average)
Date Premiere
viewers
(in millions) 		Date Finale
viewers
(in millions) 		Reunion
viewers
(in millions)
Season 1 10 P.M Tuesdays 6 December 2006 — 24 April 2007 — — — — — — 393,000[6][29]
Season 2 4 December 2007 — 20 May 2008 — — 267,000[30] 191,000[30] — — 681,000[30][31]
Season 3 2 December 2008 1.03[32] 31 March 2009 0.8[33] 1.4 641,000[30] 476,000[30] 1.4 1.07[30] 1,143,000[30][31]
Season 4 1 December 2009 1.67[32] 9 March 2010 1.70[33] 2.66[34] 749,000[32] 527,000[32] 1.1/2[35] 2.27[3] 1,677,000[32][36]
Season 5: Miami 9 P.M 3 August 2010 1.34[17] 9 November 2010 1.71[37] 1.90[38] 831,000[39] 810,000[39] 1.1/2[40] 1.96[41] 1,679,000[39]
Season 6 Mondays 10 January 2011 1.71[42] 25 April 2011 1.36[43] 1.55[44] 700,000[45] — 1.0/1[42] 1.85[46] —
Season 7: New Orleans 1 August 2011 1.38[47] 31 October 2011 1.52[48] 1.89[49][50] 900,000[51] 494,000[52] — 1.81[53] 1,331,000[52]
Season 8: Las Vegas 10 P.M 23 January 2012[25] 1.72[30] 23 April 2012 1.80 2.08 — — — 1.88[30] —
Season 9: Mexico — — — — — — — — — — —

International broadcast

Country / Region Channel Title
United States (origin) Oxygen The Bad Girls Club
Netherlands[54] RTL Entertainment De slechte meisjes (The Bad Girls)
Australia[55] MTV Australia The Bad Girls Club
Hungary[56] Kemény lányok klubja (Tough Girls Club)
Sweden[57] TV11 Stygga flickors klubb (Naughty Girls Club)

Critical reception

Many homophobic slurs have caught the attention of media outlets.[58][59][60] Mary Mitchell of Sun Times stated that the show was "hazardous to the female psyche"[61] and wrote, "Just like some teens try to emulate rappers in their dress and behavior, the same is true for 'bad girls.'"[61] She also commented that the show gives a "distorted picture" of how to live the good life,[61] calling the cast "wannabes" who are "sleeping in a mansion they can't pay for".[61] Mitchell believes that most people know the cast are living "a bogus lifestyle", and assesses the message of the Bad Girls Club as "disturbing".[61]

Many adolescents have emulated The Bad Girls Club[62] The show has also received negative criticism from African-American viewers, believing that it is "not what being a black woman is all about."[63] Mary Chase Breedlove of Reflector objected that "there are several TV programs devoted to acting as trashy and mean as possible ('Bad Girls' Club,' ...)".[64] The New York Daily News suggested that Bad Girls Club was the equivalent of professional wrestling.[65] Kris De Leon of BuddyTV described the show as "crude, rude and pointless, but sort of addictive to some people."[19]

Brian Lowry of Variety thought that the producers made the "wrong decision" when they created the show.[12] He believed that the cast of Bad Girls Club auditioned for the show for their "15 minutes of fame".[8] He said that Bad Girls Club "arrived a little late in this game, on a channel lacking the kind of exposure or public footprint to qualify the show even as the stuff guilty pleasures are made of". Lowry believed that the show "loses" and that Oxygen attracts viewers who generally get drunk at bars and make a scene. He also suggested that "maybe it's time to "BAG" these bad-attitude girls and beat a hasty retreat back to the real world".[8]

Anita Gates of The New York Times referred to Bad Girls Club as "a great argument for bringing back programming with actors". She believed that the "average emotional age" appeared to be 15, in contrast to the girls' real ages. She stated that the "unpleasant villains cancel one another out and actually make badness uninteresting", commenting that their behavior might not be "bad enough". Gates concluded by suggesting that Bad Girls Club is the on-location equivalent of The Jerry Springer Show.[66] Kelly West of Cinemablend stated that Bad Girls Club is "so much fun to watch".[67]

Controversies

Season 4

During "Off The Wall", the first episode of the fourth season, Natalie Nunn told Annie Andersen that Chris Brown was at a night club that she wanted to attend, and asked Anderson if she was a fan. Anderson said not, because of the domestic violence case that Brown was involved in. Nunn defended Brown, saying "Who cares, Rihanna was a punk bitch, and she got her ass whop for a reason".[68] Nunn called Rihanna a "crazy bitch" and claimed to know her, unlike Anderson. After the episode aired, Brown reportedly stated that he did not know who Nunn was. Nunn questioned this during the reunion show,[69][70] claiming that Brown had said it because the cast of the show had not yet been revealed. Perez Hilton, the host of the reunion, asked Nunn if Rihanna had confronted her about her comments. Nunn answered yes, stating that the two had argued during a dinner party in New York City.[71] During the reunion, Nunn claimed to have had a "fling" with Brown before the show.[72][73] Shortly before the end of the reunion, Nunn said that she did not condone domestic violence and apologized if her comment had enraged fans and people who had been victims of it.[73]

Season 5

"I had no idea where I was and [I] had to go to the ER over night. They later discovered someone put PCP in my drink. They can't show it on the show because then that guy could sue for slander. I am honestly really upset they didnt explain that [during] the show. I think its really messed up how the entire story [wasn't ever] shown [on air], whatever. DONE!"

Kristen Kelly describing an incident that ensued prior to her altercation with Lea.

During the episode "The Wicked Witch Of Key West", a stranger at a bar offered to buy drinks for Kristen Kelly and Christina Marie Hopkins. He spiked the drinks with PCP hallucinogenic pills, and Kelly became intoxicated. She claimed to have suffered bruises on her body when the man grabbed her and handled her roughly. Kelly reported that the producers of the show did not want to identify the man on television for fear of a lawsuit. She blamed the drug for her hitting another cast-member, Lea Beaulieu, in the face, leading to a fight.[74]

While Hopkins was intoxicated, one of her friends recorded her making racial slurs about an African American woman who had threatened her. The video surfaced on the Internet and outraged many people.[75] Oxygen told TMZ.com that Hopkins would never appear on their channel again.[75] TMZ.com reported that roommate Ashley Cheatham had sent Hopkins a hate text visible to the world, telling her to "do us all a favor and go kill yourself".[76] After the incident Hopkins released a letter of apology, giving her reasons for the slurs.[77]

After season five had wrapped, Catya Washington was sentenced to jail for possession of a concealed weapon and illegal use of drugs.[13][78][79][80] Several days later, she was due back in court after she struck and sprayed mace in the face of the wife of a man she was dating.[81] She was charged with aggravated assault, inflicting serious bodily injury, possession of an instrument of crime (mace), and recklessly endangering another person.[81] Washington's bail was set at $500,000, but her family raised this,[82] and she was released under house arrest.[83] Several days later, however, she was arrested again for "outstanding bench warrant".[84] However, she was released from jail with an extended curfew.[85]

Season 6

During season six production, residents of Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, complained that noise levels and swearing were unbearable and inappropriate for them and their children to listen to during the night.[86] The residents called local law enforcement agencies four or five times to deal with the late-night disturbances.[86] Clarissa Keller, a Sherman Oaks resident, complained that she had a six-year-old son and didn't want him to listen to the swearing. She set up a petition calling for a ban on all production companies in the Sherman Oaks hills.[86] Location managers and production crew declined to discuss the neighbors' complaints.[86]

The Bad Girls Club permit required the entire production to abide by a "minimum outdoor activity and noise" rule, but local residents claimed that the show did not keep noise levels down.[86] The house for season six was rented for $20,000 a month. The owner said that he would not allow this type of production to rent his home in the future.[86]

Season 7

On March 13, 2011, TMZ.com reported that the cast was banned from at least eight clubs that "[didn't] want to be associated with the show's bad image", and that they were excluded from Pierre Thomas's Mardi Gras party at the The Metropolitan Night Club.[87]

On April 12, 2011, cast member Tasha Malek complained to an on-duty police officer outside the Bad Girls house about the conduct of fellow cast member Nastasia Townsend. She claimed that Townsend had placed her personal belongings into a garbage bag, telling her "she needed to leave the house", and that the incident had escalated into a fight.[88] The two were issued summonses by the police for disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct.[89]

Malek released a statement saying "I don't think it’s right to be gay", offending some LGBT fans of the show.[58][59][60]

Cast members

Tiara Hodge, voted fan favorite in season 7.[90]
  Replacement bad girl
Season Name Age[I] Hometown[II] Profession
1 Zara Sprankle 22 Cicero, NY
Ripsi Terzian 23 Watertown, MA
Aimee Landi 24 Philadelphia, PA
Leslie Ramsue 24 Atlanta, GA Model, Stripper[66]
Ty Colliers 25 Atlanta, GA
Jodie Howell 29 Baltimore, ML Model[91]
Kerry Harvick 31 Nashville, TN Singer-songwriter[91][92]
Joanna Hernandez 23 Sacramento, CA
DeAnn Witt 24 Dallas, TX
Andrea Laing 26 High Point, NC
2 Tanisha Thomas 21 Brooklyn, NY
Sarah "Cordelia" Gitter 22 Wallingford, CT
Hanna Thompson 22 Brooklyn, NY Actress[93]
Melissa "Lyric" Greene 22 Phoenix, AZ Rapper[93]
Darlen Escobar 24 Austin, TX
Neveen Ismail 24 Portland, OR
Jennavecia Russo 26 Las Vegas, NV Voice actress[93]
Andrea Sharples 22 Portland, OR Blogger[93]
3 Ailea Carr 21 Buford, GA
Whitney Collings 21 Boston, MA
Amber Buell 23 Pittsburgh, PA
Kayla Carter 23 Compton, CA
Sarah Michaels 23 Milwaukee, WI
Tiffany Torrence-Davis 24 Chicago, IL
Amber Meade 25 Montevideo, MN
Ashley Weaver 21 Seattle, WA
4 Kendra James 22 Charlotte, NC Former beauty queen[72]
Amber McWha 23 Morgantown, WV
Katherine "Kate" Squillace 23 Boston, MA
Natalie Nunn 24 Oakland, CA Socialite, club promoter, model[94]
Portia Beaman 24 Kansas City, MO
Annie Andersen 25 Los Angeles, CA Animal rights activist, actress[95]
Florina "Flo" Kaja 26 Staten Island, NY Singer, club promoter, LGBT rights activist[96]
Lexie Woltz 21 Belleville, IL
5 Danielle Rosario 21 Long Island, NY
Morgan Osman 21 Miami, FL Socialite, club promoter, model[97]
Lea Beaulieu 22 Miami, FL
Kristen Guinane 23 Boston, MA Former beauty queen[98]
Catya "Cat" Washington 24 Philadelphia, PA Swimsuit model[99]
Erica Lynne[100] (or Langston)[101][102] 25 Yorba Linda, CA Former cheerleader, porn actress[100]
Brandi "Venus" Arceneaux 26 Inglewood, CA Porn actress, exotic dancer, club promoter[98]
Ashley Cheatham 21 Houston, TX Model[98]
Kayleigh Severn 22 San Diego, CA
Christina Hopkins 22 Staten Island, NY Model, club promoter[98]
6 Jessica Rodriguez 21 Chicago, IL
Kori Koether 21 Phoenix, AZ Model[103]
Lauren Spears 21 Lexington, KY
Sydney Steinfeldt 21 Dallas, TX
Jade Bennett 22 Milwaukee, WI Socialite[103]
Nicole "Nikki" Galladay 22 Annandale, NJ Football player, model, body builder[103]
Charmaine "Char" Warren 27 Chicago, IL Administrative assistant[103]
Ashley King 21 Norfolk, VA Model, Socialite[103]
Jennifer Buonagurio 21 Bergen County, NJ Playboy model, exotic dancer[103]
Wilmarie "Wilma" Sena 27 Passaic, NJ Model[103]
7 Angelic Castillo 21 Bronx, NY Go-go dancer, exotic dancer[104]
Judi Jai 21 Chicago, IL
Tiara Hodge 22 Gary, IN Entrepreneur[105][106]
Nastasia Townsend 23 Sacramento, CA
Shelly Hickman 23 St. Louis, MO Bartender[104]
Tasha Malek 23 Miami, FL
Priscilla Mennella 25 Staten Island, NY
Cheyenne Evans[107][108] 22 Austin, TX
8 Erica "Venetia" Figueroa[25] 23 Atlanta, GA
Amy Cieslowski[25] 23 Chicago, IL
Gia Sapp-Hernandez [25] 22 Newark, DE
Danielle "Dani" Victor[25] 23 Methuen, MA
Gabrielle "Gabi" Victor[25] 23 Methuen, MA
Demitra "Mimi" Roche[25] 25 Miami, FL
Jenna Russo[25] 24 Long Island, NY
Elease Donovan 24 Miami, FL
Christine Moon 21 Nashville, TN
Camilla Poindexter 24 Long Beach, CA

^[I] Contestant's age at the start of the season.
^[II] U.S. state abbreviations can be found here.

Spin-offs

Bad Girls Road Trip

Main article: Bad Girls Road Trip

Bad Girls Road Trip premiered on June 12, 2007. It featured season-one cast members Zara Sprankle, Aimee Landi, and Leslie Ramsue touring their respective hometowns in search of casting opportunities for the second season of Bad Girls Club. On the trip they also visited their former housemates.[109] Bad Girls Road Trip aired six episodes before it was canceled on July 24, 2007.

Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too

Main article: Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too

Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too premiered on March 16, 2010. The show follows three past "bad girls" in their search for true love. The first season was hosted by comedian Bret Ernst and consisted of eight one-hour episodes. The three girls searching for love were Amber Meade and Sarah Michaels, both from the third season of the Bad Girls Club, and Kendra Jones from the fourth season. The season concluded on April 27, 2010, having become a ratings success.[110]

Oxygen renewed the show for a second run,[111] with Tanisha Thomas (from season two of the Bad Girls Club) as the host. In this season, Natalie Nunn (season four), Amber Buell (season three) and Lea Beaulieu (season five) competed for true love.[112] The second season consisted of eight one-hour episodes aired between April 18, 2011, and June 13, 2011.

The third season aired on December 5, 2011, with Thomas as host once more, and Kori Koether, Sydney Steinfeldt, and Judi Jai as cast members. Both Koether and Steinfeldt were contestants on season six of Bad Girls Club; Jai was a contestant on season seven.[113]

Bad Girls Club: Flo Gets Married

Bad Girls Club: Flo Gets Married is a one-hour special that centers on season-four cast member Florina "Flo" Kaja, who had a traditional Albanian wedding, and on her pregnancy. It aired on Oxygen on February 28, 2011[114] and was watched by 859,000 viewers.[115]

Tanisha Gets Married

A documentary series tentatively titled Tanisha Gets Married is set to air on May 7th 2012. It follows Bad Girls Club season-two cast member Tanisha Thomas as she prepares for her wedding. Former Bad Girl's to be on the show include Natalie (Season 4), Flo (Season 4), And Amber M. (Season 3). The series was produced by 495 Productions with SallyAnn Salsano as executive producer.[116]

Other media and merchandise

In 2007, Oxygen released a 3G mobile game based on Bad Girls Club, in partnership with Artificial Life, Inc.[117][118] It featured 3D avatars based on the "bad girls", and photo-realistic locations based on the actual house.

The Bad Girls Club Collection, which began in 2008 with the start of the third season of Bad Girls Club, is an online boutique on Oxygen's website, Shopoholic.com. Oxygen has released a series of pants, shirts and sweaters, most of them displaying the Bad Girls Club logo. The series of jewelry, kitchen utensils, beach wear, pillows, blankets, and women's underwear also features the logo design. The store, although selling mostly women's accessories, also has a line of boxers for men.[119]

In September 2011, Oxygen released an online illustrated comic strip of the Bad Girls Club, titled "The Adventures of the BGC" and featuring Thomas. It is downloadable and can be played on Facebook.[120]

See also

Template:Wikipedia books

References

  1. ^ "MTV Greenlights Additional Seasons of THE CHALLENGE, THE REAL WORLD Read more: http://tv.broadwayworld.com/article/MTV-Greenlights-Additional-Seasons-of-THE-CHALLENGE-THE-REAL-WORLD-20120330#ixzz1r4tjwpFD". MTV News, Broadway World. 1 April 2012. Retrieved 4 April 2012. {{cite news}}: External link in |title= (help)
  2. ^ Ng, Philiana (1 June 2011). "Bunim/Murray Promotes Development Team Behind 'Bad Girls Club'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 4 April 2012.
  3. ^ a b Robert Seidman (10 February 2010). "More ratings highs for Oxygen's "Bad Girls Club"". TV By The Numbers. Retrieved 9 January 2011.
  4. ^ Steve Leggett (22 September 2011). "Kerry Harvick's biography". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation.
  5. ^ a b Frankel, Danielle (2 April 2009). "Oxygen renews 'Bad Girls Club'". Variety. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
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External links

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