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Big Brother 20 Taran Live Feed Update September 18

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Season of American reality television series

Season of television series

Big Brother 20
Big Brother 20 (U.S. season).png

Digital cover art for Big Brother 20

Hosted by Julie Chen
No. of days 99
No. of houseguests 16
Winner Kaycee Clark
Runner-up Tyler Crispen
America's Favorite Houseguest Tyler Crispen
Companion shows
  • Off the Block
  • Big Brother: After Dark
Country of origin United States
No. of episodes 40
Release
Original network CBS
Original release June 27 (2018-06-27) –
September 26, 2018 (2018-09-26)
Additional information
Filming dates June 20 (20-06) –
September 26, 2018 (2018-09-26)
Season chronology

←Previous
Season 19

Next →
Season 21

Big Brother 20 is the 20th season of the American reality television series Big Brother.[1] It is based upon the Dutch series of the same name.

It was renewed in August 2016 as part of a double renewal for seasons 19 and 20. Julie Chen, credited as Julie Chen Moonves from episode 35 onwards,[2] returned as host.[3] [4]

Sixteen new competitors, known as HouseGuests, were announced to be competing and their identities were released in June 2018. Each week in the game, HouseGuests compete in a series of competitions to win power and safety, they then vote to eliminate, or "evict", one of their own until there are only two remaining. In the finale episode, previous House Guests vote on who they think they should win the game, with the House Guest who receives the most votes being declared the winner.

The season premiered on June 27, 2018 on CBS in the United States[5] and concluded on September 26, 2018. The season also received many controversies and criticisms throughout the season, but received mostly positive viewing figures. Despite an uncertain future for the show, CBS began accepting applications for a future season in September 2018. After 99 days in the Big Brother House, Kaycee Clark became the winner of Big Brother in a 5–4 vote over Tyler Crispen. Crispen was also named America's Favorite HouseGuest.

Format [edit]

Big Brother follows a group of contestants, known as HouseGuests, who live inside a custom-built house outfitted with cameras and microphones recording their every move 24 hours a day.[6] The HouseGuests are sequestered with no contact with the outside world.[7] During their stay, the HouseGuests share their thoughts on their day-to-day lives inside the house in a private room known as the Diary Room.[8] [9] Each week, the HouseGuests compete in competitions in order to win power and safety inside the house. At the start of each week, the HouseGuests compete in a Head of Household (abbreviated as "HOH") competition.[10] The winner of the HoH competition is immune from eviction and selects two HouseGuests to be nominated for eviction.[11] Six HouseGuests are then selected to compete in the Power of Veto (abbreviated as "PoV") competition: the reigning HoH, the nominees, and three other HouseGuests chosen by random draw. The winner of the PoV competition has the right to either revoke the nomination of one of the nominated HouseGuests or leave them as is. If the veto winner uses this power, the HoH must immediately nominate another HouseGuest for eviction. The PoV winner is also immune from being named as the replacement nominee.[12] On eviction night, all HouseGuests vote to evict one of the nominees, though the Head of Household and the nominees are not allowed to vote. This vote is conducted in the privacy of the Diary Room. In the event of a tie, the Head of Household casts the tie-breaking vote. The nominee with the most votes is evicted from the house.[13] The last nine evicted HouseGuests comprise the Jury and are sequestered in a separate location following their eviction and ultimately decide the winner of the season. The Jury is only allowed to see the competitions and ceremonies that include all of the remaining HouseGuests; they are not shown any interviews or other footage that might include strategy or details regarding nominations.[14] The viewing public is able to award an additional prize of $25,000 by choosing "America's Favorite HouseGuest". All evicted HouseGuests are eligible to win this award except for those who either voluntarily leave or are forcibly removed for rule violations.[15]

HouseGuests [edit]

The cast of the twentieth season of Big Brother.

Top: Kaycee, Fessy, Rockstar, Swaggy C and Steve

Middle: Scottie, Kaitlyn, Brett, Bayleigh, Winston, Sam, Tyler and Haleigh

Bottom: Rachel, JC and Angela

The HouseGuests were announced on Monday, June 18 at 7 AM PDT through the CBS website. Among the HouseGuests was Miss Missouri USA 2017 Bayleigh Dayton.[16]

Name Age Occupation Residence Day
entered 		Day
exited 		Result
Kaycee Clark 30 Pro football player Tempe, Arizona 1 99 Winner
Tyler Crispen 23 Lifeguard Hilton Head, South Carolina 1 Runner-up
Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix 28 Professional dancer West Hollywood, California 1 Evicted
Angela Rummans 26 Fitness model Playa Vista, California 1 93 Evicted
Samantha "Sam" Bledsoe 27 Welder Stuarts Draft, Virginia 1 91 Evicted
Brett Robinson 25 Cybersecurity engineer Charlestown, Massachusetts 1 86 Evicted
Haleigh Broucher 21 College student College Station, Texas 1 Evicted
Scottie Salton 26 Shipping manager Chicago, Illinois 1 65 Evicted
72 79
Faysal "Fessy" Shafaat 26 Substitute teacher Orlando, Florida 1 72 Evicted
Angela "Rockstar" Lantry 34 Stay-at-home mom Columbia, Maryland 1 58 Evicted
Bayleigh Dayton 25 Flight attendant Atlanta, Georgia 1 51 Evicted
Rachel Swindler 29 Vegas entertainer Las Vegas, Nevada 1 44 Evicted
Kaitlyn Herman 24 Life coach Encino, California 1 37 Evicted
Winston Hines 28 Medical sales rep Bowling Green, Kentucky 1 30 Evicted
Christopher "Swaggy C" Williams 23 Day trader Bridgeport, Connecticut 1 23 Evicted
Stephen "Steve" Arienta 40 Former undercover cop Wanaque, New Jersey 1 16 Evicted

Other appearances [edit]

Kaycee Clark, Tyler Crispen, and Kaitlyn Herman all appeared on Big Brother 21 to host separate Power of Veto competitions. JC Mounduix, Tyler Crispen, and Kaycee Clark also returned in Episode 39 of Big Brother 21 to give their thoughts on the season and who they thought would win. In 2020, both Tyler Crispen and Bayleigh Dayton returned as contestants for Big Brother: All-Stars.[17]

All evicted HouseGuests appeared on the Facebook Watch exclusive Off the Block with Ross and Marissa for an extended interview following their evictions.[18]

Tyler Crispen appeared on the second episode of TKO: Total Knock Out as a contestant.[19] He finished in third place and received $2,500.[20]

Swaggy C Williams, Bayleigh Dayton, Winston Hines, and Brett Robinson all filmed a promotional video for Love Island, which aired during Big Brother 21. Hines also appeared as a contestant on Love Island 's first season.[21] He entered the villa on Day 9 and was dumped on Day 17.

Kaycee Clark, Fessy Shafaat, Bayleigh Dayton, and Swaggy C Williams appeared on The Challenge: Total Madness.[22] Clark and Shafaat returned for The Challenge: Double Agents, The Challenge: Spies, Lies & Allies and The Challenge: Ride or Dies.[23] [24] [25]

Angela Rummans appeared on The Challenge: USA.

Episodes [edit]

  1. ^ a b c Only eight HouseGuests participated in this competition
  2. ^ Only two HouseGuests participated in this competition
  3. ^ a b This Head of Household competition began in episode 11 on Day 30. However, completion was not broadcast on television until episode 12.
  4. ^ a b This Head of Household competition began in episode 23 on Day 58. However, completion was not broadcast on television until episode 24.
  5. ^ a b This Head of Household competition began in episode 26 on Day 65. However, completion was not broadcast on television until episode 27.
  6. ^ a b The first part of the final Head of Household competition began in episode 39. However, completion was not broadcast on television until episode 40.
  7. ^ a b A recap of Angela's eviction that took place on September 20, 2018 (Day 93 inside the House) is shown with JC, Kaycee, and Tyler's reactions. The episode then transitions to the next day, where the HouseGuests looked back over their time in the game with flashbacks from previous events that took place. The episode ends with the start of the first part of the final Head of Household competition that took place in real time on September 20, 2018.[65]

Twists [edit]

This season's main theme and twists centered on technology.

BB App Store [edit]

For the first three weeks, viewers were asked a series of questions about their opinions on the remaining House Guests. The House Guest who was named in the most overall answers was deemed the "top trending" House Guest of the week and earned a "Power App", which would give them an advantage in the game, while the House Guest who was answered the least was deemed "least trending" was given a "Crap App", which gave them a punishment. Once HouseGuests received an app, they were no longer eligible to receive one in the future.

Week Top trending Power App Status Least trending Crap App
1 Sam Bonus Life
To be used immediately after a HouseGuest is evicted from the house, this power gave that HouseGuest a chance to return to the game via a competition. This power had to be used in the first three evictions, or else the fourth evicted HouseGuest would automatically be given the chance to return. 		Used Fessy Hamazon
The HouseGuest was routinely given packages of ham, which they had to consume. (As Faysal was Muslim, a vegetarian ham substitute was used.)
2 Tyler The Cloud
The HouseGuest had the power to make themselves immune from nomination during one Nomination or Veto Ceremony of their choice. 		Not used Rachel Yell!
For 24 hours, an angry reviewer was unleashed into the house at random times to loudly give the HouseGuest feedback on their existence.
3 Bayleigh Identity Theft
The HouseGuest could secretly replace the HoH's nominations with two of their own. The HoH still had power over the replacement nominations. 		Not used
(Evicted) 		Haleigh Read It!
Throughout the week, the HouseGuest had to wear a costume and read Hamlet in a Shakespearean accent. This punishment continued until the entire play had been read.

H@cker Competition [edit]

On Day 44, following Rachel's eviction, a new twist was unleashed on the HouseGuests called the "H@cker Competition". It lets one HouseGuest hack the game for a week. After the nominations, all of the HouseGuests compete in a competition at the same time in different rooms, making the winner anonymous to the other HouseGuests. The winner of the competition is able to "hack" the game in three different ways:

  • First, they can replace one of the Head of Household's nominations and change it to someone of their choosing.
  • Second, they get to select one of the three participants chosen for the Power of Veto competition.
  • Finally, they can nullify one vote at the live eviction.
Week H@cker Nominations Veto Player Nullified Eviction Vote
Saved Nominated
6 Haleigh Scottie Tyler Kaycee Tyler
7 Kaycee Kaycee Rockstar Tyler Fessy

Jury Battleback [edit]

The first four Jury members had the opportunity to battle each other for a chance to return to the game. The competition between Bayleigh, Rockstar, Scottie, and Fessy aired on August 30, 2018 in episode 29 following the live eviction. Scottie was the winner and returned to the game.

Voting history [edit]

Technology Winner

The Technology Winner refers to the special competition or event that takes place on the Sunday episode of the show.

  • For Weeks 1-3, the BB App Store was in play. The most trending HouseGuest received a "Power App" (a Secret Advantage in the game).
  • In Week 6 & 7, the #H@cker Competition was in play. The winner of the competition became the "Hacker" and earned the power to remove one of the HoH's nominations (represented by strikethrough) and secretly replace them with their own (represented in bold). The Hacker also chose one HouseGuest to compete in the veto competition, and blocked one HouseGuest from voting at the eviction ceremony.
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 10 Week 11 Week 12 Week 13
Day 80 Day 86[7] Day 87 Day 91 Day 99 Finale[9]
Head of
Household 		Tyler Kaitlyn Scottie Sam Bayleigh Angela Haleigh Fessy Angela Tyler Kaycee Tyler Angela JC Kaycee (None)
Technology Winner Sam Tyler Bayleigh (None) Haleigh Kaycee (None)
Nominations
(pre-veto) 		Sam
Steve 		Scottie
Winston 		Brett
Winston 		Haleigh
Kaitlyn 		Brett
Rachel 		Rockstar
Scottie [3]
Tyler [4] 		Angela
Kaycee [3]
Rockstar [4] 		Brett
Scottie 		Fessy
Haleigh 		Haleigh
Scottie 		Haleigh
Sam 		JC
Sam 		JC
Sam 		Angela
Tyler 		JC
Tyler
Veto Winner Fessy Tyler Scottie Fessy Tyler Angela Tyler Brett Kaycee Kaycee Kaycee Angela Kaycee Kaycee (None)
Nominations
(post-veto) 		Sam
Steve 		Swaggy C
Winston 		Brett
Winston 		Kaitlyn
Rockstar 		Brett
Rachel 		Bayleigh
Rockstar 		Kaycee
Rockstar [4] 		Kaycee
Scottie 		Fessy
Haleigh 		Haleigh
Scottie 		Haleigh
Sam 		Brett
Sam 		JC
Sam 		Angela
Tyler
Kaycee Steve[1] Swaggy C Winston Kaitlyn Rachel Bayleigh Nominated Nominated Fessy Scottie Head of
Household 		Brett Sam Angela JC[8] Winner
(Day 99)
Tyler Head of
Household 		Swaggy C Winston Kaitlyn Rachel Not
eligible [5] 		Rockstar Scottie Fessy Head of
Household 		Haleigh Head of
Household 		Sam Nominated Nominated Runner-Up
(Day 99)
JC Steve Swaggy C Winston Rockstar Rachel Bayleigh Rockstar Scottie Fessy Scottie Haleigh Brett Nominated Head of
Household 		Evicted
(Day 99) 		Tyler
Angela Steve Swaggy C Winston Kaitlyn Rachel Head of
Household 		Rockstar Scottie Head of
Household 		Scottie Haleigh Brett Head of
Household 		Nominated Evicted
(Day 93) 		Tyler
Sam Nominated Swaggy C Winston Head of
Household 		Rachel Rockstar Rockstar Scottie Haleigh Scottie Nominated Nominated Nominated Evicted
(Day 91) 		Kaycee
Brett Steve[1] Swaggy C Nominated Kaitlyn Nominated Bayleigh Rockstar Scottie Fessy Scottie Haleigh Nominated Evicted
(Day 86) 		Tyler
Haleigh Sam[1] Winston Brett Kaitlyn Brett Bayleigh Head of
Household 		Scottie Nominated Nominated Nominated Evicted
(Day 86) 		Tyler
Scottie Sam[1] Swaggy C Head of
Household 		Kaitlyn Brett Bayleigh Kaycee Nominated Evicted
(Day 65) 		Nominated Re-evicted
(Day 79) 		Kaycee
Fessy Sam[1] Winston Brett Kaitlyn Brett Bayleigh Not
eligible [5] 		Head of
Household 		Nominated Evicted
(Day 72) 		Kaycee
Rockstar Sam[1] Winston Brett Nominated Brett Nominated Nominated Evicted
(Day 58) 		Kaycee
Bayleigh Sam Winston Brett Kaitlyn Head of
Household 		Nominated Evicted
(Day 51) 		Kaycee
Rachel Steve[1] Swaggy C Winston Kaitlyn Nominated Evicted
(Day 44)
Kaitlyn Steve Head of
Household 		Brett Nominated Evicted
(Day 37)
Winston Steve Nominated Nominated Evicted
(Day 30)
Swaggy C Sam[1] Nominated Evicted
(Day 23)
Steve Nominated Evicted
(Day 16)
Evicted Steve
7 of 13
votes
to evict 		Swaggy C
8 of 12
votes
to evict 		Winston
6 of 11
votes
to evict 		Kaitlyn
9 of 10
votes
to evict 		Rachel
5 of 9
votes
to evict 		Bayleigh
6 of 7
votes
to evict 		Rockstar
5 of 6
votes
to evict 		Scottie
6 of 6
votes
to evict 		Fessy
4 of 5
votes
to evict 		Scottie
Won re-entry
into game[6] 		Haleigh
4 of 4
votes
to evict 		Brett
3 of 3
votes
to evict 		Sam
2 of 2
votes
to evict 		Angela
Kaycee's
choice
to evict 		JC
Kaycee's
choice
to evict 		Tyler
4 votes
to win
Kaitlyn
Lost re-entry
into game[2] 		Scottie
5 of 5
votes
to evict 		Kaycee
5 votes
to win

Notes [edit]

  • ^Note 1  : As the winner of the Opening Competition, Swaggy C was able to grant immunity to two move-in groups; he chose group 3 (Haleigh, Scottie, Fessy, and Kaycee) and group 4 (Rachel, Swaggy C, Brett, and Rockstar).
  • ^Note 2  : Kaitlyn competed to return to the house, but was unsuccessful and was officially evicted.
  • ^Note 3  : This player's nomination for eviction was cancelled by the winner of the H@cker Competition.
  • ^Note 4  : This player was nominated for eviction by the winner of the H@cker Competition.
  • ^Note 5  : This player was blocked from voting at the eviction ceremony by the winner of the H@cker Competition.
  • ^Note 6  : Bayleigh, Rockstar, Scottie, and Fessy competed for an opportunity to come back into the game. Scottie won the competition and re-entered the house on Day 72.
  • ^Note 7  : This week was a Double Eviction week. Following the first eviction, the remaining HouseGuests played a week's worth of Big Brother, including HoH and Veto competitions, and nomination, veto and eviction ceremonies, during the live show, culminating in a second eviction for the week.
  • ^Note 8  : As Head of Household, Kaycee chose to evict JC.
  • ^Note 9  : During the finale, the Jury voted for the winner of Big Brother.

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

The series was announced in August 2016 as part of a double renewal for Big Brother 19 and Big Brother 20.[68] Along with the series the 24/7 live feeds returned with a CBS All Access subscription and Big Brother: After Dark also returned on Pop.[69] The season is produced by Endemol Shine North America and Fly on the Wall Entertainment. Julie Chen returned as host and Allison Grodner as well as Rich Meehan returned as Executive Producers.[70] CBS began allowing online applications in September 2017, however open casting calls did not begin until March 2018.[71] [72] Celebrity Big Brother winner and runner up Marissa Jaret Winokur and Ross Mathews host a new companion show known as Off the Block with Ross and Marissa following the end of former House Guest Jeff Schroeder's Big Brother Live Chat.[73]

Prize [edit]

The HouseGuest compete for a grand prize of $500,000, among other rewards and luxuries given out during the season, including a $25,000 award for the America's Favorite HouseGuest fan-favorite poll in the finale.[74]

Reception [edit]

Controversies [edit]

Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix received criticism after he was shown using an ice cream scoop on the genitals of his other HouseGuests. Mounduix later told fellow HouseGuest Kaycee Clark to open up her vagina, saying that it "feels good".[75]

Viewers questioned Angela Rummans and Rachel Swindler after they were caught on the live feeds making some questionable remarks. Rummans referred to her uneven tan lines as looking "ghetto", while Swindler compared her uneven tan lines to the skintone of fellow HouseGuest Bayleigh Dayton, who is African American. CBS later released a statement and warned Rummans and Swindler with future consequences.[76]

Since the start of the live feeds, Kaitlyn Herman had been criticized from viewers for her feelings and actions towards several men in the Big Brother House, while being in a five-year relationship outside of the house. In Week 3, Herman's then-boyfriend released a statement on Twitter, stating that he wanted to distance himself from the show and situation.[77]

Kaitlyn Herman and Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix both came under fire after they used the n-word in separate occasions.[78] Herman used the word as she was singing the lyrics of a Drake song. Mounduix used the word after fellow HouseGuest Bayleigh Dayton, who is African American, asked Mounduix if there is a "difference between a midget and a dwarf". Offended, Mounduix said that the word "midget" is a derogatory term and then compared it to the n-word.[79] [80] Many came to the defense of the two, saying that they did not use the word towards someone.[81] Herman later apologized for using the word on an Instagram live stream.[82]

Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix was criticized by fans after he asked Rachel Swindler if she was transgender, stating that she has "a big Adam's apple." Mounduix proceeded to feel Swindler's neck, but she told him to stop. Moments later, he began to touch Swindler's neck again before being stopped by her.[83]

Viewers perceived some of Bayleigh Dayton's comments about Faysal Shafaat as being anti-Muslim. After Shafaat, a Muslim, complained about his in-house crush Haleigh Broucher talking about her past sexual experiences, Dayton claimed in private that Shafaat should "go find a virgin" and that he should "go to Pakistan and [get himself] one" because "that's what they do." Many viewers interpreted "they" as meaning Muslims.[84]

Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix was criticized by both fans and his fellow housemates for making light of the #MeToo movement after making jokes at the movement's expense.[85]

Joseph Charles "JC" Mounduix was once again involved in two separate sexual misconduct incidents in which he was accused of sexual harassment and sexual assault.[86] While sleeping in the same bed, Mounduix was seen caressing Tyler Crispen's arm, face, and chest, as well as kissing his armpit while Crispen was sleeping.[87] The following morning Crispen stated to Kaycee Clark "I'm sleeping alone tonight — JC is not sleeping with me".[88] Mounduix explained his version by stating that he was "comforting Crispen who was having nightmares".[89] Later, Mounduix opened the toilet door while HouseGuest Haleigh Broucher was using it.[90] Broucher repeatedly asked Mounduix to close the door, who refused and tied the door open.[91] Broucher then yelled for assistance from production[92] and later filed a complaint with executive producer Allison Grodner.[93] The producers later released a statement saying that neither Crispen nor Broucher filed official complaints and that the two had expressed to them that they "did not feel threatened or unsafe by Mounduix's actions."[86]

During a live eviction speech, HouseGuest Scottie Salton made sexual and vulgar comments towards HouseGuests Tyler Crispen and Angela Rummans. He hinted that Crispen received oral sex from Rummans, which got censored out by CBS.[94]

Ratings [edit]

Unless noted below, all episode aired in the United States on Sundays and Wednesdays at 8:00 Eastern Standard Time (7:00 Central Standard Time) and live Thursdays at 9:00 EST (8:00 CST).[95]

# Air Date United States Source
18–49
(rating/share) 		Viewers
(millions) 		Rank
(timeslot) 		Rank
(night)
1 Wednesday, June 27, 2018 1.5/7 5.33 1 1 [26]
2 Thursday, June 28, 2018 1.4/6 5.13 1 1 [27]
3 Sunday, July 1, 2018 1.2/6 4.78 1 1 [29]
4 Wednesday, July 4, 2018 0.9/5 3.95 1 2 [30]
5 Thursday, July 5, 2018 1.3/6 4.96 1 1 [31]
6 Sunday, July 8, 2018 1.3/6 5.11 1 1 [32]
7 Wednesday, July 11, 2018 1.5/7 5.43 1 1 [33]
8 Thursday, July 12, 2018 1.5/6 5.32 1 1 [34]
9 Sunday, July 15, 2018 1.4/6 5.19 1 1 [35]
10 Wednesday, July 18, 2018 1.4/6 5.24 1 1 [36]
11 Thursday, July 19, 2018 1.6/7 5.58 1 1 [37]
12 Sunday, July 22, 2018 1.5/6 5.45 1 1 [38]
13 Wednesday, July 25, 2018 1.5/6 5.69 1 1 [39]
14 Thursday, July 26, 2018 1.5/6 5.44 1 1 [40]
15 Sunday, July 29, 2018 1.5/6 5.40 1 1 [41]
16 Wednesday, August 1, 2018 1.5/6 5.55 1 1 [42]
17 Thursday, August 2, 2018 1.5/6 5.61 1 2 [43]
18 Sunday, August 5, 2018 1.6/7 5.57 1 1 [44]
19 Wednesday, August 8, 2018 1.6/8 5.63 1 1 [45]
20 Thursday, August 9, 2018 1.4/7 4.99 1 1 [46]
211 Sunday, August 12, 2018 1.6/8 5.74 1 1 [47]
22 Wednesday, August 15, 2018 1.7/8 5.82 1 1 [48]
23 Thursday, August 16, 2018 1.7/8 5.71 1 1 [49]
24 Sunday, August 19, 2018 1.6/7 5.80 1 1 [50]
25 Wednesday, August 22, 2018 1.6/8 5.70 1 (tied) 2 [51]
26 Thursday, August 23, 2018 1.6/8 5.61 1 1 [52]
27 Sunday, August 26, 2018 1.6/7 5.67 1 (tied) 2 [53]
28 Wednesday, August 29, 2018 1.6/8 5.77 1 1 [54]
29 Thursday, August 30, 2018 1.3/5 4.54 1 1 [55]
30 Sunday, September 2, 2018 1.3/7 4.66 1 1 [56]
31 Wednesday, September 5, 2018 1.6/8 5.52 1 1 [57]
32 Thursday, September 6, 2018 1.5/6 5.21 2 3 [58]
33 Sunday, September 9, 2018 1.6/6 5.48 3 6 [59]
34 Wednesday, September 12, 2018 1.5/7 5.70 2 2 [60]
35 Thursday, September 13, 2018 1.6/7 5.57 1 1 [61]
362 Sunday, September 16, 2018 1.7/6 6.36 2 5 [62]
37 Wednesday, September 19, 2018 1.5/7 5.56 2 2 [63]
38 Thursday, September 20, 2018 1.5/7 5.68 1 1 [64]
39 Sunday, September 23, 2018 1.4/6 5.44 3 6 [66]
40 Wednesday, September 26, 2018 1.7/7 5.65 1 3 (tied) [67]
  • ^Note 1  : Episode 21 was delayed to 8:20 PM EST (7:20 PM CST) due to the 2018 PGA Championship golf event running long.[96]
  • ^Note 2  : Episode 36 was delayed to 8:37 PM EST (7:37 PM CST) due to the New England Patriots-Jacksonville Jaguars game running long.[97]

Future of the series [edit]

The American adaptation of Big Brother has aired on CBS since its inception on July 5, 2000 with Julie Chen as host. Following two articles published by The New Yorker by Ronan Farrow in July and September 2018, where several women accused Chen's husband Les Moonves of harassment, intimidation, and sexual misconduct, effective September 9, 2018, Moonves departed CBS Corporation as President, Chairman and CEO, with Joseph Ianniello appointed as President and Acting CEO. In response to the claims against him, Moonves released a statement denying the allegations.[98] After the first article was published, Chen released a statement on Twitter in July defending her husband.[99]

While Chen was initially confirmed to return to the ninth season of her other CBS show The Talk, she was absent from the season premiere that aired on September 10, 2018. Chen issued a statement where she was taking a few days off, but would continue with Big Brother. Chen's first television appearance since Moonves' departure was the live eviction on September 13, 2018, where she closed out the episode with "From outside the Big Brother house...I'm Julie Chen Moonves, good night."[100] The new sign-off broke with an established pattern that Chen has used in the past on Big Brother and showcased her support for her husband, while it received a mixed response from fans and viewers on Twitter.[101] [102] Chen subsequently announced her departure from The Talk in a pre-recorded segment that aired on the September 18, 2018 episode, where she stood outside the Big Brother house. Chen will continue to host Big Brother.[103]

The 20th season had been confirmed since August 10, 2016 as part of a two-year renewal between CBS and Fly on the Wall Entertainment, in association with Endemol Shine North America.[104] Celebrity Big Brother was renewed for a second season on May 12, 2018 during CBS' annual upfront for the 2018–19 television season.[105] Speculation on the status of the show intensified after the departure of Moonves from CBS, with fans of the show and former HouseGuests began spreading the hashtag #SaveBBUSA in an attempt to get the program renewed.[106] Unnamed insiders close to the production of the show have cast doubt if Chen would return to host potential future installments if CBS renews the show.[107] In an article from US Weekly, an insider noted that Big Brother 2 winner Will Kirby, Celebrity Big Brother 1 runner-up Ross Mathews, and Big Brother Canada host Arisa Cox have been mentioned as potential replacements in the event that Chen does not to return, while TMZ reported that Chen will continue with the show if the network decides to renew it.[108] [109]

CBS began accepting online applications for a 21st season on September 20, 2018.[71] After a few months of uncertainty, CBS officially announced that season 21 would go on during the summer.[110]

References [edit]

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  6. ^ Braxton, Greg (September 11, 2000). "'Big Brother' Guests Threaten Walkout". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on May 6, 2019. Retrieved April 20, 2020.
  7. ^ Piwowarski, Allison (August 13, 2014). "How Much Does Cody Calafiore Make Outside of the 'Big Brother' House? It's More Than You'd Expect". Bustle. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019. Retrieved June 7, 2020.
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External links [edit]

  • Big Brother – official American site
  • Big Brother – official Canadian site
  • Big Brother at IMDb

Coordinates: 34°8′40.12″N 118°23′20.71″W  /  34.1444778°N 118.3890861°W  / 34.1444778; -118.3890861

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Brother_20_%28American_season%29

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