Zach calls Nicole a "fruit loop dingus. Big Brother - Season 3. Memorable moments from Season 3 include: Lisa Donahue is named the winner of Season 3.
The Power of Veto is introduced. Amy returns to the house. Memorable moments from Season 12 include: Hayden Moss is named the winner of Season Matt opens Pandora's box. The Brigade takes out Britney. Memorable moments from Season 17 include: Audrey becomes the first openly transgender HouseGuest in Big Brother history. The "Twin Twist" is revealed. Vanessa makes a fatal error. Big Brother - Season 4.
Memorable moments from Season 4 include: Jun Song is named the winner of Season 4. Scott is expelled for violent behavior. Alison wins the Diamond Power of Veto. Big Brother - Season 5. Memorable moments from Season 5 include: Drew Daniel is named the winner of Season 5.
Natalie officially enters the house during Week 4. Adria breaks a tie and evicts Will. Memorable moments from Season 18 include: BB Roadkill complicates the nominations. Victor battles back into the house. James joins the jury. Memorable moments from Season 11 include: Jordan Lloyd is named the winner of Season Jessie Godderz joins the cast after the first HOH competition. Chima is expelled for breaking the rules. Memorable moments from Season 13 include: Rachel Reilly being named the winner of Season Brendan re-enters the game.
Memorable moments from Season 15 include: Andy Herren being named the winner of Season Amanda becomes a "Granny. Big Brother - Season 9. Memorable moments from Season 9 include: Adam Jasinski is named the winner of Season 9. Neil leaves the house and Sharon returns. James re-enters the house after being evicted. Memorable moments from Season 21 include: Michie becomes Camp Director.
Kaitlyn returns to host a competition. American chooses Nick to be America's Prankster. Big Brother - Season 1. Memorable moments from Season 19 include: The Temptation Challenge twist causes Paul to re-enter the house. By setting up like four decent people against eight horrible monsters and getting the audience invested in the survival of the okay ones. Somebody was watching their mainstream horror movies that summer The "twist" this season saw four returnees former winners Dan and Boogie; fan-faves Janelle and Britney "coaching" the divided-up new people, and the show pretending like we all didn't know that eventually the coaches would get a chance to enter the game for real.
The all-stars were well-picked even Boogie, an easy villain , and the game play was heavily strategic, owing largely to Dan, who maybe fancied himself more of a mastermind than he was but who also undeniably executed some flashy Machiavelli moves that sure seemed impressive.
For a season that started off with Willie Hantz brother of Survivor trickster-troll Russell getting kicked out for physical violence, it delivered one of the more relatively likeable casts in recent memory. No one would ever mistake season four's cast for one of the show's most likeable, but sometimes overt villainy pitted against mundane unpleasantness can offer the audience a chance at the vicarious thrills of rooting for the bad guy.
In this case, we had total bitches Alison and Jun who spent the first half of the game losing the trust of everyone else, and then spent the last half of the game spitefully cutting down everyone in sight. It was Honestly, if there were any likeable players this season besides token old-guy Jack it wouldn't have been so easy to root for them — and I may well be in the minority of people who did — but this is sometimes the secret weapon of Big Brother : rooting for bad people to get the best of worse people can be a lot of fun.
There's a chance I'm overrating this season, particularly since the endgame was decided between a bunch of uninteresting wet noodles, but it boasted the single best twist the show ever produced, where identical twins Adria and Natalie swapped in and out of the house for the first several weeks, trying to avoid detection. The moment when Natalie emerged to reveal the twist to the other contestants — and conveniently blowing up the strategy of the most loathsome player, Jase — was peak Big Brother.
This was the season that saved the show from its initial populist impulses. It almost imploded before it began, after a controversey where one contestant held a knife to the throat of another. You know, playfully. Like you play with knives all the time. Anyway, it's a good thing nobody's throat got slashed, because if it did, we wouldn't have been able to see the perfect storm of brazenly manipulative Dr. Will and insanely paranoid Nicole barnstorming to the finale. Will was the perfect reality contestant, offering almost a tutorial on how being charming and an unrepentant liar is how you win these things.
If there was any problem with season two, it's that people only caught on to how to play sneakily near the end. Season three was not populated with rocket scientists, but there were certainly more players willing to engage in serious scheming, to our benefit. So many elements to enjoy here, from secret alliances to betrayed friendships to cheese-eating Amy to Marcellas not using the veto to save himself to Gerry making salad with his unwashed bathroom hands.
This season had it all A valuable summer lesson learned. This season also included the twin twist where Adria and Natalie would switch places in the Diary Room for the first four weeks and were never discovered. This season also sprung another surprise on houseguests: Michael Ellis and Nakomis Dedmon discovered they were actually biological siblings.
Overall, there was a lot of drama, scheming, and secrets that made this season a thrilling watch. This is the season that introduced 12 new houseguests along with four returning players who would serve as coaches, including fan-favorites Dan Gheesling, Janelle Pierzina, Britney Haynes, and Mike "Boogie" Malin.
But while they were initially only supposed to help the new players from the sidelines, the coaches ended up being able to compete as well. It was an "old guard versus new guard" season that saw Ian Terry beat out one of the best to ever play the game for the win.
Nonetheless, Dan Gheesling, who still made runner up, entertained with his usual scheming, including that the way he betrayed and blindsided Danielle.
In the end, though, Ian's passion for the game and rise from underdog to winner made for an exciting watch. The most exciting thing about this season was how, after an entire summer of scheming, manipulating, and running the house, Paul Abrahamian — one of the best players to have never won the game — still lost out to Nicole Franzel. It was a historic win as well, making her the first female to ever win the game against a male houseguest in the final two.
This season saw both new and returning players, including fan-favorites Da'Vonne Rogers and James Huling as well as Franzel , who originally played in season 16, and Frank Eudy from Big Brother Steve Nolan became yet another underdog to win the game this season, which featured fan-favorites Da'Vonne, Vanessa, and James and brought back the twin twist with Liz and Julia, who both ended up getting the chance to play in the house together since no one publicly figured out they were two different people switching back and forth.
There were plenty of showmances that season, including Liz and Austin and Shelli and Clay, both of which might be considered among the most cringe-worthy couples of the show. This season was also historic in that it welcomed the first transgender houseguest, Audrey. This was the second season to feature the Battle of the Block competition as well.
Until this season, Dan Gheesling and Will Kirby were considered to be the best to have ever played the game, showing cunning, manipulative, and clever skills that helped them stay several steps ahead on their respective seasons, control everyone without being unlikable, and find creative ways to get out of jams think Dan's Funeral.
But season 16 introduced fans to Derrick Levasseur, who gave Will and Dan a run for their money as not only the best male player ever but the best player, overall. Derrick was a police officer in real life who knew a thing or two about going undercover, but he kept his occupation a secret, effectively going undercover in the house as well.
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