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Britain's Got Talent (series 8)
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Britain's Got Talent
Series 8
Broadcast from
12 April (2014-04-12) – 7 June 2014 (2014-06-07)
Judges
Simon Cowell
Amanda Holden
Alesha Dixon
David Walliams
Ant & Dec (guests)
Presenter(s)
Anthony McPartlin (ITV)
Declan Donnelly (ITV)
Co-presenter(s)
Stephen Mulhern (ITV2)
Broadcaster
ITV
ITV2 (BGMT)
Winner
Collabro
Origin
Leeds, England
Song
"Bring Him Home"
Genre(s)
Musical theatre
Runner-up
Lucy Kay
Chronology
◀
2014
▶
Series Eight of Britain's Got Talent, a British talent competition series, began broadcasting in the UK during 2014, from 12 April to 7 June on ITV; because of England's international friendly with Peru, the show took a break on 30 May to avoid clashing with live coverage of the match. The series is most notable for holding auditions in Northern Ireland for the first time, instead of Scotland as had been done since the second series, as well as for the hosts Ant & Dec having to stand in for Simon Cowell, after illness forced him to be absent during a day of auditions.[1] It was also the first series in the show's history to have a buzzer used during the live final, and was the first to include the "Golden Buzzer" - a format introduced to the programme, which had begun to appear within the Got Talent franchise since it was first introduced on Germany's Got Talent in 2012.[2][3]
The eighth series was won by boy band Collabro, with opera singer Lucy Kay finishing in second place and singing/rapping duo Bars and Melody in third place.[4] During its broadcast, the series averaged around 9.8 million viewers.
Contents
1 Series overview
1.1 Semi-finals summary
1.1.1 Semi-final 1 (26 May)
1.1.2 Semi-final 2 (27 May)
1.1.3 Semi-final 3 (28 May)
1.1.4 Semi-final 4 (29 May)
1.1.5 Semi-final 5 (31 May)
1.2 Final (7 June)
2 Ratings
3 Criticism
3.1 Holden's semi-final comment
4 References
Series overview[edit]
Because Cowell was absent for the first day of auditions in Manchester, hosts Ant & Dec each took a turn standing in for him
Following open auditions held the previous year between 19 October to 1 December 2013 in various cities,[5] which included auditions held at a series of "Talent Spot tents" provided by the show's sponsor that year,[6] and at The Savoy Hotel in Blackpool and The Old Ship Hotel in Brighton, the Judges' auditions took place between January and February 2014, within Belfast,[7] London,[8][9][10] Manchester, Birmingham,[11][12][13] and Cardiff.[14][15] For the first time since the second series, auditions didn't take place in Scotland, as the show's producers wished to try new locations for talent, which led to them opting to hold auditions within Northern Ireland for the first time as a result.[16][17] Due to illness, Simon Cowell was forced to be absent from a day of auditions in Manchester to recover, leading to hosts Ant & Dec each standing in for him,[1] while on the final day of auditions in London, Cowell was forced to be absent for them to attend to his girlfriend Lauren Silverman, who had gone into labour that day; the show's production team chose not to bring in a stand-in because of this.[18]
The eighth series is most notable in the show's history for the introduction of a new format that was slowly becoming a part of auditions within other shows of the Got Talent franchise, since it was first used on Germany's Got Talent - the "Golden Buzzer". During Judges' auditions, the judges' desk now featured a golden buzzer along with their respective standard buzzers, which both the judges and the show's host could each use only once if a participant's audition was outstanding to them, regardless of the opinions of the others - the participant would automatically move into the semi-finals, as a direct result of being given the golden buzzer.[2][3]
Of the participants that took part, forty-five made it past this stage and into the five live semi-finals-[19] of these acts, salsa dancing duo Paddy & Nico,[20] hip hop duo Bars & Melody,[21] singer Christian Spridon,[22] girl group REAformed,[23] and stand-up comedian/impressionist Toju,[24] each received a golden buzzer during their auditions - with nine appearing in each one, and eleven of these acts making it into the live final; the wildcard act chosen by the judges was impressionist Jon Clegg, after he lost out in the tied Judges' vote in the first semi-final. The following below lists the results of each participant's overall performance in this series:
Winner | Runner-up | Third place
Finalist | Semi-finalist (lost judges' vote) | Semi-finalist (eliminated)
Judges' wildcard (previously eliminated act reinstated into the final by the judges)
Golden buzzer
Participant
Age(s)
Genre
Act
Semi-final
Result
Allan Turner-Ward 37 Music DJ 4 Eliminated
Andrew Derbyshire 31 Singing Singer 5 Eliminated
Bailey McConnell 15 Singing Singer 5 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Bars & Melody 13 & 15 Singing Rapper And Singer 4 Third place
Bolddog FMX Team 24–48 Danger Motorcycle Stunt Team 2 Eliminated
Brian Chan 25 Variety Painter 3 Eliminated
Cartel 16–27 Dance Dance Group 3 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Christian Spridon 36 Singing Entertainer 1 Eliminated
Collabro 20–24 Singing Operatic Group 1 Winner
Country Vive 16–35 Dance Country Dancing Troupe 1 Eliminated
Crazy Rouge 21–26 Dance Burlesque Dance Troupe 3 Eliminated
Darcy Oake 26 Magic Illusionist 1 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Ed Drewett 26 Singing Singer 2 Eliminated
Ellis Chick 12 Singing Singer 3 Eliminated
Eva Iglesias 40 Singing Singer 4 Eliminated
Henrietta Adewole 18 Singing Singer 1 Eliminated
Innova Irish Dance Company 14–23 Dance Irish Dance Troupe 4 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Jack Pack 24–33 Singing Singing Group 5 Finalist (Won Public vote)
James Smith 15 'Singing / Music Singer And Guitarist 2 Finalist (Won Public vote)
Jenson Zhu 37 Comedy Impressionist 5 Eliminated
Jodi Bird 16 Singing Musical Theatre Singer 2 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Jon Clegg 43 Comedy Impressionist 1 Finalist (Won Judges' Wildcard)
Kieran & Sarah 26 & 28 Singing Singing Duo 4 Eliminated
Kieran Lai 17 Dance Bodypopper 5 Eliminated
Kings & Queens 18–29 Dance Latin Dance Troupe 5 Eliminated
Kitty & Rosie 25 & 48 Singing Singing Duo 3 Eliminated
Kony Puppets 32 Comedy Puppet Act 2 Eliminated
La Voix & The London Gay Big Band 26–52 Music / Variety Drag Act And Orchestral Band 5 Eliminated
Lauren & Terrell 12 Dance Dance Duo 1 Eliminated
Lettice Rowbotham 24 Music Violinist 4 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Light Balance 19–33 Dance Electronic Dance Troupe 4 Eliminated
Lucy Kay 24 Singing Opera Singer 3 Runner-up
Micky Dumoulin 25 Singing Singer 1 Eliminated
Mini Moves 11–12 Dance Dance Troupe 2 Eliminated
Paddy & Nico 79 & 39 Dance Salsa Dance Duo 5 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Patsy May 1 N/A 1 Comedy Puppet Act 1 Eliminated
Peat Loaf & Elaine 52 & 36 Singing Singing Duo 5 Eliminated
Pyroterra 19–26 Variety Fire Performers 4 Eliminated
REAformed 16–21 Singing Girl Group 3 Eliminated
Ricky K 33 Comedy Comic Mime Act 2 Eliminated
Sam Jones 21 Comedy Ventriloquist 3 Eliminated
SweetChix 14–15 Singing Girl Group 2 Eliminated
The Addict Initiative 17–31 Dance Dance Troupe 2 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Toju 40 Comedy Stand-up Comedian 4 Eliminated
Yanis Marshall, Arnaud and Mehdi 24–26 Dance Dance Trio 3 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
^1 No information on the puppeteer for this act was disclosed by the show.
Semi-finals summary[edit]
Buzzed out
Judges' vote
Won the public vote | Won the judges' vote; won by public vote in the event of a tie
Lost the judges' vote; lost by public vote in the event of a tie | Eliminated
Semi-final 1 (26 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Ella Henderson ("Ghost") [25]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Result[26]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Country Vive
1 Country Dance Troupe 4th - Eliminated
Micky Dumoulin
2 Singer 5th - Eliminated
Lauren and Terrell
3 Dance Duo 6th - Eliminated
Patsy May
4 Puppet Act 7th - Eliminated
Henrietta Adewole
5 Singer 9th - Eliminated
Jon Clegg 2
6 Impressionist 3rd (Judges' vote tied - Lost on Public vote)
Darcy Oake
7 Illusionist 2nd (Judges' vote tied - Won on Public vote)
Christian Spridon
8 Entertainer 8th - Eliminated
Collabro
9 Operatic Group 1st (Won Public vote)
^2 Jon Clegg was later sent through to the final as the judges wildcard.
Semi-final 2 (27 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Ed Sheeran ("Sing") [27]
Semi-Finalist[28]
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Result[26]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Mini Moves
1 Dance Group 4th - Eliminated
Ed Drewett
2 Singer 5th - Eliminated
Bolddog FMX Team 3
3 Motorcycle Stunt Team 6th - Eliminated
Jodi Bird
4 Musical Theatre Singer 3rd (Lost Judges' vote)
SweetChix
5 Girl Group 7th - Eliminated
Ricky K
6 Comic Mime Act 8th - Eliminated
The Addict Initiative
7 Dance Troupe 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
Kony Puppets
8 Puppet Act 9th - Eliminated
James Smith
9 Singer And Guitarist 1st (Won Public vote)
^3 Bolddog FMX Team's performance was pre-recorded outside the studio, in advance.
Semi-final 3 (28 May)[edit]
Guest performer: The Vamps ("Last Night") [29]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Result[26]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Crazy Rouge
1 Burlesque Dance Troupe 7th - Eliminated
Ellis Chick
2 Singer 4th - Eliminated
Sam Jones
3 Ventriloquist 6th - Eliminated
REAformed
4 Girl Group 5th - Eliminated
Brian Chan
5 Painter 9th - Eliminated
Cartel
6 Dance Group 3rd (Judges' vote tied - Lost on Public vote)
Kitty and Rosie
7 Singing Duo 8th - Eliminated
Lucy Kay
8 Opera Singer 1st (Won Public vote)
Yanis Marshall, Arnaud and Mehdi
9 Dance Trio 2nd (Judges' vote tied - Won on Public vote)
Semi-final 4 (29 May)[edit]
Guest performers: will.i.am featuring Cody Wise ("It's My Birthday") [30]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Result[26]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
Innova Irish Dance Company
1 Irish Dance Troupe 3rd (Judges' vote tied - Lost on Public vote)
Kieran & Sarah
2 Opera Singing Duo 7th - Eliminated
Pyroterra
3 Fire Performers 8th - Eliminated
Toju
4 Stand-up Comedian 6th - Eliminated
Eva Iglesias
5 Singer 5th - Eliminated
Allan Turner-Ward
6 DJ 9th - Eliminated
Light Balance
7 Electronic Dance Troupe 4th - Eliminated
Bars & Melody
8 Rapper And Singer 1st (Won Public vote)
Lettice Rowbotham
9 Violinist 2nd (Judges' vote tied - Won on Public vote)
Semi-final 5 (31 May)[edit]
Guest performers: Attraction and Richard & Adam ("Can You Feel the Love Tonight") [31]
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Result[26]
Cowell
Holden
Dixon
Walliams
La Voix & The London Gay Big Band
1 Drag Act And Orchestral Band 6th - Eliminated
Bailey McConnell
2 Singer And Guitarist 3rd (Lost Judges' vote)
Kings & Queens
3 Latin Dance Troupe 5th - Eliminated
Peat Loaf & Elaine
4 Singing Duo 9th - Eliminated
Andrew Derbyshire
5 Singer 7th - Eliminated
Jenson Zhu
6 Impressionist 4th - Eliminated
Kieran Lai
7 Bodypopper 8th - Eliminated
Paddy & Nico 4
8 Salsa Dance Duo 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
Jack Pack
9 Singing Group 1st (Won Public vote)
^4 Paddy & Nico's performance had to be slightly modified before the semi-final, after the former was injured before its broadcast.[32]
Final (7 June)[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent finalists (series 8)
Guest performers: Diversity & Little Mix ("Salute");[33] Cheryl Cole featuring Tinie Tempah ("Crazy Stupid Love") [34]
Winner | Runner-up | 3rd place
Finalist
Order
Act
Finished[26]
The Addict Initiative
1 Dance Troupe 10th
Jon Clegg
2 Impressionist 7th
Lettice Rowbotham
3 Violinist 8th
Yanis Marshall, Arnaud and Mehdi 5
4 Dance Trio 11th
Bars and Melody
5 Rapper And Singer Duo 3rd
James Smith
6 Singer And Guitarist 6th
Jack Pack
7 Singing Group 4th
Darcy Oake
8 Illusionist 5th
Paddy & Nico
9 Salsa Dance Duo 9th
Collabro
10 Operatic Group 1st
Lucy Kay
11 Opera Singer 2nd
^5 Cowell pressed his buzzer during Yanis Marshall, Arnaud and Mehdi's performance.
Ratings[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent episodes
Episode
Date
Total viewers (millions)[35]
Weekly rank[35]
Share (%)
Auditions 1
12 April 12.41 1 45.0[36]
Auditions 2
19 April 11.05 1 40.4[37]
Auditions 3
26 April 11.33 1 42.6[38]
Auditions 4
3 May 10.90 1 42.3[39]
Auditions 5
10 May 11.14 1 41.1[40]
Auditions 6
17 May 10.70 1 40.9[41]
Auditions 7
25 May 9.93 1 38.9[42]
Semi-final 1
26 May 10.94 1 39.1[43]
Semi-final 1 results
8.87 10 33.3[43]
Semi-final 2
27 May 9.36 8 34.9[44]
Semi-final 2 results
7.54 14 27.4[44]
Semi-final 3
28 May 9.41 6 36.7[45]
Semi-final 3 results
7.55 13 28.7[45]
Semi-final 4
29 May 9.53 7 36.7[46]
Semi-final 4 results
8.39 12 33.3[46]
Semi-final 5
31 May 8.97 11 38.1[47]
Semi-final 5 results
7.09 19 28.2[47]
Live final
7 June 12.05 1 49.0[48]
Criticism[edit]
Holden's semi-final comment[edit]
After the final semi-final had been aired, several viewers took to social media to criticise Amanda Holden for a comment she had made in regards to he performance of salsa dance duo Paddy & Nico. Prior to their appearance in the live episode, Paddy had received an injury during practice and had to be checked over by the show's doctors before she could be allowed to perform. Making her opinion of their act in the semi-final, Holden had complimented the dancer for doing well despite the circumstances, adding remarks that she had "come back from injury with fighting spirit" and "today is Pad-D Day". Posts written about the comment complained that it had been distasteful to compare the performance of the dance duo with the efforts of the soldiers during the D-Day landings, with one viewer commenting that her words had been "disrespectful".[49]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b McGarry, Lisa (7 February 2014). "Look how much David Walliams is missing sick Simon Cowell!". Unreality TV. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "BGT judges feeling a golden buzz". Express & Star. Midland News Association. 12 February 2014. Retrieved 17 February 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Wightman, Catriona (17 January 2014). "Britain's Got Talent: Is a golden buzzer a good idea? - vote". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Flint, Hannah (7 June 2014). "Vocal group Callabro are crowned the winners in the Britain's Got Talent Final 2014... with Lucy Kay in second place". Daily Mail. DMG Media. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Frances (8 October 2013). "'Britain's Got Talent' 2014 open audition dates revealed". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Britain's Got Talent auditions are coming to Morrisons!". Britain's Got Talent. itv.com. 30 October 2013. Retrieved 14 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Rigby, Sam (18 January 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014 auditions kick off in Belfast - pictures". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Willis, Tania (11 February 2014). "David Walliams turns chauffeur for the day as he drives Simon Cowell to work in a Rolls Royce for London BGT auditions". Daily Mail. DMG Media. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Smith, Carl (12 February 2014). "Britain's Got Talent judges talk buzzers and boybands at the London auditions - Watch". sugarscape.com. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Chester, Jason (13 February 2014). "Feeling wild! Alesha Dixon outshines Amanda Holden in a leopard print two-piece as Britain's Got Talent rolls into London". Daily Mail. DMG Media. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Darvill, Josh (2 February 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014 spoilers: Simon Cowell embarrassed by blow up dolls". TellyMix. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Amanda Holden revisits the 80s with slicked back hair and white power suit as Alesha Dixon opts for bright orange at Britain's Got Talent auditions". Daily Mail. DMG Media. 2 February 2014. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "David Walliams Saves Simon Cowell From Choking On A Mint At 'Britain's Got Talent' Auditions". The Huffington Post UK. AOL. 4 February 2014. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Thistlethwaite, Felicity (22 January 2014). "Alesha Dixon leads the judges in hot pink jacket at Britain's Got Talent auditions... while Amanda sticks to her uniform of black". Daily Mail. DMG Media. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Heath, Olivia (23 January 2014). "BGT: Simon Cowell and Alesha Dixon arrive for Cardiff auditions". Reveal. Nat Mags. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Deanie, Marc (11 January 2014). "Buzz Off". The Scottish Sun. News UK. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Docherty, Gavin (26 March 2014). "Hasn't Scotland got talent, Simon?". Daily Express. Northern & Shell. Retrieved 30 March 2014.
Jump up ^ Sperling, Daniel (14 February 2014). "Simon Cowell baby reportedly 'on the way', Sinitta confirms?". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 14 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Connolly, Lynn (10 March 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014: The Judges deliberate, David Walliams debuts new look & Amanda Holden visits Crufts!". Unreality TV. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
Jump up ^ Darvill, Josh (2 February 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014 auditions: Amanda Holden uses 'golden buzzer'". TellyMix. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Daly, Emma (11 February 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014: Simon Cowell wishes he'd saved Golden Buzzer and worries who'll David Walliams will choose". Radio Times. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Darvill, Josh (11 February 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014 spoilers: David Walliams presses the golden buzzer!". TellyMix. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Scott, Matt (12 February 2014). "Alesha Dixon last judge to press golden buzzer at Britain's Got Talent 2014". TellyMix. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Ant and Dec use their Britain's Got Talent Golden Buzzer for Toju Okorodudu". stv.tv. STV. 25 May 2014. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Henderson, Ella (22 May 2014). "I'm doing my first live TV performance of Ghost on the Britain's @GotTalent semi-final on Monday! SO excited! Tune in if you can guys E x". Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "The votes revealed". ITV. 7 June 2014. Archived from the original on 8 June 2014. Retrieved 8 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Ed Sheeran, Little Mix to perform on Britain's Got Talent". The List. 23 May 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Rigby, Sam (26 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent 2014: Second semi-final line-up revealed". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
Jump up ^ The Vamps (22 May 2014). "Happy to announce we will be performing on @GotTalent #BGT next week. Retweet if you are as excited as Con". Twitter.
Jump up ^ "will.i.am to make BGT debut". UTV. 22 May 2014. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Attraction and Richard and Adam team up for exclusive BGT performance". ITV. 22 May 2014. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Breaking News: Paddy and Nico fit for BGT semi-final". 30 May 2014. Retrieved 31 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Little Mix (22 May 2014). "We're gonna be performing Salute on the Britain's @GotTalent final with @Diversity_Tweet! We're so excited for this xx Little Mix xx". Twitter. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Darvill, Josh (27 May 2014). "Cheryl Cole to premiere 'Crazy Stupid Love' on Britain's Got Talent final". TellyMix. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 6 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Drewett, Meg (13 April 2014). "Britain's Got Talent returns to ITV with 10.5 million viewers". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 13 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Drewett, Meg (20 April 2014). "Britain's Got Talent drops 2m viewers but still tops Saturday ratings". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Drewett, Meg (27 April 2014). "Britain's Got Talent continues to top Saturday ratings with 9.18m". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 27 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Drewett, Meg (4 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent tops Saturday night with 8.8m". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (11 May 2014). "Eurovision Song Contest 2014 draws 8.8m on BBC One". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 16 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (26 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent dominates Saturday night with 8.8m". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 19 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "British Soap Awards 2014 bring in 5.2m for ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. 26 May 2014. Retrieved 26 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Fletcher, Alex (27 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent live shows launch with over 9 million". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 28 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Eames, Tom (28 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent second live show drops over 1m on Tuesday". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 28 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Eames, Tom (29 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent up to 8.2m for latest semi-final". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Eames, Tom (30 May 2014). "Britain's Got Talent continues with 8 million on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Lee, Ben (1 June 2014). "Britain's Got Talent's Saturday semi-final takes 7.2m on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (8 June 2014). "Britain's Got Talent final grabs 10.3 million on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 8 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Flint, Hanna (7 June 2014). "Amanda Holden receives Twitter backlash after comparing dancing granny's salsa spirit to the D-Day war effort on BGT". Daily Mail. DMG Media. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
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Britain's Got Talent
Episodes
Series
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Winners
Paul Potts
George Sampson
Diversity
Spelbound
Jai McDowall
Ashleigh and Pudsey
Attraction
Collabro
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse
Richard Jones
Tokio Myers
Lost Voice Guy
Other notable
contestants
Series 1
Damon Scott
Bessie Cursons
Connie Talbot
Bar Wizards
Jake Pratt
Series 2
Signature
Andrew Johnston
Escala
Faryl Smith
Kate and Gin
Charlie Green
Charlie Wernham
Series 3
Susan Boyle
Julian Smith
Stavros Flatley
Aidan Davis
Hollie Steel
Shaheen Jafargholi
DJ Talent
Flawless
John Farnworth
Sue Son
Megan McKenna
Elliot Evans
Series 4
Twist and Pulse
Paul Burling
ReConnected
Myles and Connor
Kev Orkian
Stevie Starr
Cheeky Girls and Darius
Matthew Ahmet
Series 5
Ronan Parke
Out of the Blue
Series 6
Jonathan and Charlotte
Only Boys Aloud
Loveable Rogues
Ryan O'Shaughnessy
The Mend
The Zimmers
Series 7
Jack Carroll
Richard & Adam
Steve Hewlett
Luminites
Gabz
Francine Lewis
Asanda
James More
Aaron Crow
MckNasty
Freelusion
AJ & Chloe
Series 8
Bars and Melody
Jon Clegg
Paddy & Nico
Ed Drewett
Light Balance
Series 9
Côr Glanaethwy
Old Men Grooving
Isaac Waddington
Calum Scott
Lorraine Bowen
Ruby Red Performers
Alison Jiear
Series 10
Alex Magala
Beau Dermott
Rachael Wooding
Series 11
Daliso Chaponda
Destiny Chukunyere
Jess Robinson
Series 12
Ray Kelly
Ben Pridmore
B Positive Choir
Category
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Britain%27s_Got_Talent_(series_8)&oldid=854742784"
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BoJack Horseman
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
BoJack Horseman
Genre
Adult animation
Animated Sitcom
Dramedy
Black comedy
Satire
Created by
Raphael Bob-Waksberg
Voices of
Will Arnett
Amy Sedaris
Alison Brie
Paul F. Tompkins
Aaron Paul
Theme music composer
Patrick Carney featuring Ralph Carney
Opening theme
"BoJack Horseman Theme"
Ending theme
"Back in the 90's (BoJack's Theme)" by Grouplove
Composer(s)
Jesse Novak
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
4
No. of episodes
49 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Raphael Bob-Waksberg
Noel Bright
Steven A. Cohen
Blair Fetter
Jane Wiseman
Will Arnett
Aaron Paul
Andy Weil
Producer(s)
Alex Bulkley
Corey Campodonico
Mehar Sethi
Lisa Hanawalt
Kate Purdy
Running time
25–26 minutes
Production company(s)
The Tornante Company
Boxer vs. Raptor
ShadowMachine
Distributor
Netflix
Release
Original network
Netflix
Picture format
1080p (16:9 HDTV)
Audio format
Dolby Digital Plus 5.1
Original release
August 22, 2014 (2014-08-22) – present
External links
Website
www.netflix.com/title/70300800
BoJack Horseman is an American adult animated sitcom created by Raphael Bob-Waksberg. The series stars Will Arnett as the title character. The supporting cast includes Amy Sedaris, Alison Brie, Paul F. Tompkins, and Aaron Paul. The series' first season premiered on August 22, 2014, on Netflix, with a Christmas special premiering on December 19. The show is designed by the cartoonist Lisa Hanawalt, who had previously worked with Bob-Waksberg on the webcomic Tip Me Over, Pour Me Out.[1]
Despite giving mixed reviews upon its debut, critics were notably more positive towards the second half of the first season, before universally acclaiming the subsequent seasons.[2][3] The series was renewed for a fourth season which premiered on September 8, 2017.[4][5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Episodes
2 Series overview
3 Cast and characters
4 Music
5 Critical reception
5.1 Season 1
5.2 Season 2
5.3 Season 3
5.4 Season 4
6 Awards and nominations
7 References
8 External links
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of BoJack Horseman episodes
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally released
1 12 August 22, 2014
Special December 19, 2014
2 12 July 17, 2015
3 12 July 22, 2016
4 12 September 8, 2017
The series takes place mostly in the Los Angeles area, specifically, in Hollywood (later known as "Hollywoo" after the 'D' in the Hollywood Sign is stolen in a romantic gesture). In an alternate world where humans and tailless anthropomorphic animals live side by side, BoJack Horseman, the washed-up star of the 1990s Horsin' Around, plans his big return to celebrity relevance with a tell-all autobiography that he dictates to his ghostwriter Diane Nguyen. BoJack also has to contend with the demands of his agent and on-again-off-again girlfriend Princess Carolyn, the misguided antics of his freeloading roommate Todd Chavez, and his frenemy Mr. Peanutbutter, who is also Nguyen's boyfriend (and later, husband). The series satirizes Hollywood, celebrity culture, drug abuse, anxiety, depression and the effects of the entertainment industry in contemporary culture.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main article: List of BoJack Horseman characters
Will Arnett as BoJack Horseman, a self-loathing alcoholic horse currently in his 50s, whose acting career peaked when he starred in a successful '90s family sitcom called Horsin' Around. Though he began as a young bright-eyed actor, he has since grown bitter, deeply depressed, and jaded towards Hollywoo and who he has become post-fame. BoJack has been shown to be caring and insightful, but his insecurities, loneliness, and desperate need for approval often result in self-destructive actions that devastate those around him. Arnett also voices Butterscotch Horseman, BoJack's physically and verbally abusive father.
Alison Brie as Diane Nguyen, a human ghostwriter, a nice, well-reasoned, misunderstood intellectual, and a Vietnamese-American third-wave feminist from Boston who lives with her rich and famous boyfriend (and later husband), former sitcom star Mr. Peanutbutter. She's intelligent and sympathetic. While writing BoJack's memoir, he and Diane initially develop a strong friendship that becomes increasingly awkward and strained after BoJack develops romantic feelings for her. Diane travels to the war-torn Republic of Cordovia to make a difference, but discovers that this life is not for her. Ashamed of returning to her husband, she develops a severe bout of depression, during which she drinks heavily and sleeps disheveled on BoJack's patio furniture. She is able to reconcile her feelings with Mr. Peanutbutter and gets a job at VIM ghostwriting tweets for celebrities. She is subsequently fired from VIM, and is hired to write for a feminist blog.
Amy Sedaris as Princess Carolyn, a pink Persian cat who is BoJack's agent in the first three seasons and former on-and-off girlfriend. Earnest and unflagging, Princess Carolyn was a top agent at Vigor agency through her dogged pursuit of new talent and large network of odd personal connections. Though she struggles to find a balance between work, her troubled personal life, and taking care of BoJack and her friends, she enjoys her fast-paced hectic lifestyle. She left Vigor to start a new agency with her then-boyfriend and coworker Rutabaga Rabitowitz. After recognizing his lack of trustworthiness and confronting her fear of being alone, she ultimately decides to leave him and run the new company named VIM by herself. After several setbacks, Princess Carolyn closes VIM in Season 3, only to reopen it as a management agency.
Aaron Paul as Todd Chavez, an unemployed but well-meaning and friendly 24-year-old human slacker who ended up at BoJack's house for a party five years before the beginning of the series and never left. Although BoJack constantly voices disdain for him, he secretly cares about Todd, continuing to financially support him and sabotage his attempts to gain independence. Todd has been shown to possess a plethora of skills including an understanding of Japanese; entrepreneurial know-how, having allied with Mr. Peanutbutter for various business ideas; and writing and composing his own rock opera - Newtopia Rising, Book I: The Search for a New Utopia. His rock opera was eventually sabotaged by BoJack, who took advantage of his former addiction to video games. Todd puts the pieces together of what BoJack did string map style and begins to question his friendship with Bojack. Todd also has an uncanny knack for getting himself in absurd and extremely dangerous situations when his friends aren't around, such as getting into gun fights on several occasions, ending up in prison, and in one case switching places Prince and the Pauper-style with a Cordovian dictator. Todd's friendship with Mr. Peanutbutter landed him various jobs creating seemingly useless products. He sees the best in BoJack, despite his multitude of problems. He's usually happy, even when being insulted by BoJack. Catch Phrases include shouting "hooray!". He is also almost never seen without wearing his signature yellow beanie. In the 2000s he was an aimless skateboarder, and the object of affection of his schoolmate, Emily. It is revealed in the season 3 finale "That Went Well" that he is asexual.
Paul F. Tompkins as Mr. Peanutbutter, an energetic and cheerful yellow Labrador Retriever who is BoJack's former sitcom rival and Diane's boyfriend (and later husband). Mr. Peanutbutter was the star of Mr. Peanutbutter's House, which, according to BoJack, "borrowed the premise" from Horsin' Around. He had a stint at filming a celebrity reality show called Peanutbutter and Jelly. Despite their rivalry, Mr. Peanutbutter cares a great deal about BoJack's opinion and admires him for his work on Horsin' Around. He has an especially good relationship with Todd, and his positive attitude and financial resources combined with Todd's outlandish schemes and plans often result in the two starting questionable business ventures, such as a Halloween store that is exclusively open in January. In the episode "Let's Find Out", Mr. Peanutbutter starts hosting his own televised game show after his film company enters bankruptcy due to his and Todd's extensive expenditures on useless products. In "Hank After Dark", it is revealed that Mr. Peanutbutter was formerly married to a woman named Katrina who was emotionally abusive. His second wife was famous actress Jessica Biel, who is portrayed as being obsessed with her celebrity status and people recognizing her. He grew up in the Labrador Peninsula, which is depicted as being populated entirely by Labrador Retrievers. "Mr." is his actual first name. He is a graduate of Northwestern University.
Music[edit]
The main title theme was composed by Patrick Carney, drummer for the blues-rock duo The Black Keys with his uncle Ralph Carney. The main sound, starting at the beginning, is a Roland Jupiter-4 analog synthesizer triggered with a click track in ProTools. [6]
The ending credits theme "Back in the 90s (BoJack's Theme)" was performed by the indie-pop act Grouplove.[7] Jesse Novak composed the incidental music.[8]
In addition, the show featured Lyla Foy's song "Impossible" in the end credits of the seventh episode of the first season, the Death Grips song "No Love" in the eleventh episode of the first season, and the Rolling Stones song "Wild Horses" and Tegan and Sara's "Closer" in the season finale. The Courtney Barnett song "Avant Gardener" plays during the second season finale, and Nina Simone's cover of Janis Ian's "Stars" closed out the last episode of the third season. The show also features Oberhofer's song "Sea of Dreams" on the fourth episode of the third season, "Fish out of Water", and Magic Sword's "Infinite" on the fifth episode of the fourth season. Princess Carolyn's hold music is the song "Jellicle Songs for Jellicle Cats" from the musical Cats.
The soundtrack for BoJack was released on Lakeshore Records on September 8, 2017 to coincide with the release of season 4. It includes the full version of the main theme, Patrick Carney and Michelle Branch's version of America's "A Horse with No Name", Sextina Aquafina's "Get Dat Fetus, Kill Dat Fetus", the themes from Horsin' Around and Mr. Peanutbutter's House, and the entire score for the episode "Fish Out of Water".
Critical reception[edit]
Season 1[edit]
Season
Critical response
Rotten Tomatoes
Metacritic
1 60% (20 reviews) 59 (13 reviews)
2 100% (17 reviews) 90 (7 reviews)
3 100% (21 reviews) 89 (12 reviews)
4 96% (24 reviews) 87 (5 reviews)
Average
89% 84
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes the first season has an approval rating of 60%, based on 20 reviews.[2] On Metacritic, the season received a score of 59 out of 100, based on 13 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[9] Erik Adams' review of the first six episodes gave the series a C+ grade; in the review, Adams wrote that the show "spoofs the emptiness of celebrity, but does so without any novelty or true insight".[10] At Slate, Willa Paskin was more enthused. "[It] is perhaps a little more clever than it is uproariously funny, but it is often very clever, and, moreover, well-tuned to the ludicrousness of the sort of low-level fame that surrounds BoJack". She likened it to 30 Rock in its ability to "[present] big ideas without having to commit to them".[11] Chris Mitchell from Popzara was equally optimistic about the show's future, saying that "Fans of FX's Archer or Fox's Bob's Burgers will definitely want to check this one out, as its rapid-fire delivery is always consciously spot-on".[12] The New York Times described the show as "hilarious and ribald".[13] Margaret Lyons of Vulture gave a positive review, describing it as "radically sad. I love it."[14]
The second half of the season, however, received much more positive reviews. Ben Travers of IndieWire believed one possible reason for mixed reviews of the show was critics reviewing only the first half of the season, with the second half changing drastically in tone and developing a darker and deeper meaning. This change was so drastic it resulted in IndieWire changing its policy to only review entire seasons of shows on Netflix, instead of just the first six episodes, which would have boosted BoJack Horseman's C+ grade.[15]
Season 2[edit]
The second season of the show received universal acclaim; on Rotten Tomatoes the second season holds an approval rating of 100%, based on 17 critics, [3] whilst on Metacritic, the season has a score of 90 out of 100, based on 7 critics.[16] Vox commented the show had "found its footing beautifully in season two, earning the title of not just the streaming service's best show, but of one of television's best shows".[17] Indiewire gave the series an A-, praising the depth of the show's storyline, the voice cast and the superior comedy in comparison to the first season.[18] The AV Club also gave the series an A-, commenting that "for the most part, it’s an entirely unique, funny, and melancholic exploration into the heart and mind of someone struggling to put his life back on track after a series of dark turns".[19] Slant Magazine awarded the series 4-and-a-half stars out of 5, commenting that "BoJack Horseman’s second season is an even more confident blend of the various tones it experimentally donned last year, as it’s simultaneously melancholic, angry, goofy, playful, and often uproariously funny in a distinctively ineffable what-the-fuck fashion".[20] Entertainment Weekly gave the series a B rating, stating it was "one of TV's best meta-skewers of Hollywood".[21]
Season 3[edit]
The third season of the show received universal acclaim; Rotten Tomatoes gives the third season an approval rating of 100%, based on 23 reviews.[22], whilst on Metacritic, the season received a score of 89 out of 100, based on 12 reviews.[23] The Hollywood Reporter lauded the series, commenting that the show "evolved from frothy talking-animal Hollywood satire to character-rich treatise on depression in its first season, deepened and darkened into one of TV's best shows in its second season and gallops into its third season with a profound confidence."[24] Entertainment Weekly gave the series an A rating, stating the season is "more digressive than the show’s first two years, and much more open-ended, sending core characters in different directions" and that it "builds to one of the funniest, weirdest, and most profound moments ever seen in a television show."[25] The AV Club awarded the series an A-, commenting that "Netflix has taken it upon itself to add BoJack to the line of TV’s famous antiheroes" and praising the show for improving with each series.[26] Collider gave the show 4/5 stars, stating "BoJack Horseman ends up becoming a thrilling, rueful study of the psychological games and uniquely vain, notably capitalistic decision-making that powers the entertainment industry". They went on to praise the show's humor; "through its venomous jokes and unrelenting, uproarious gags, the series also recognizes how charming, joyful, and galvanizing entertainment for entertainment sake can be, no matter how stupid or silly it may seem."[27]
Season 4[edit]
The fourth season of the show has received universal acclaim; Rotten Tomatoes gives the season an approval rating of 96%, based on 24 reviews,[28] while Metacritc awards the show a score of 87, based on 5 reviews.[29] Indiewire gave the series an A grade, commenting that "by the end of the season, we know these characters, and this show, far better than ever before. BoJack’s signature tropes--the background visual jokes, the animal puns, the brutal moments of sadness--remain reliably consistent, but turns the focus largely inward, ensuring that some of the more outlandish plots support and highlight the more emotional storylines".[30] The Washington Post lauded the series, praising the installment as "moving and unexpected" and that "it offers hope but never ignores the sorrows that are inevitable in real life".[31] The New York Times also gave a positive review, commenting that the "material has the snap and the poignancy we’ve grown accustomed to" and that "while nothing matches the adventurousness of Season 3’s underwater awards show episode, Season 4’s ninth episode — narrated from the future by a distant descendant of Carolyn’s — is a devastating example of what “BoJack” can do at its best".[32]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee(s)
Result
Ref.
2016 6th Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Animated Series BoJack Horseman Won
Gold Derby Awards Best Animated Series BoJack Horseman Won
43rd Annie Awards Best General Audience Animated TV/Broadcast Production "Brand New Couch" Nominated
Writers Guild of America Award Television: Animation Kelly Galuska Nominated
7th Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Animated Series BoJack Horseman Won
Artios Awards Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Television Animation Linda Lamontagne Nominated
2017 44th Annie Awards Best General Audience Animated TV/Broadcast Production "Fish Out Of Water" Nominated
Outstanding Achievement, Voice Acting in an Animated TV Production Alison Brie Nominated
69th Writers Guild of America Awards Television: Animation Elijah Aron & Jordan Young Nominated
Joe Lawson Won
Artios Awards Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Television Animation Linda Lamontagne Nominated
Annecy International Animated Film Festival Special Distinction for a TV Series "Fish Out Of Water" Won [33]
43rd Saturn Awards Best Animated Series or Film on Television BoJack Horseman Nominated
69th Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance Kristen Schaal Nominated
Gold Derby Awards Best Animated Program BoJack Horseman Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "TMOPMO Merch". Archived from the original on May 3, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2016. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Jump up to: a b "BoJack Horseman: Season 1 (2014)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 8, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "BoJack Horseman: Season 2 (2015)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman". Twitter. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
Jump up ^ Nyren, Erin (10 July 2017). "TV News Roundup: ‘BoJack Horseman’ Sets Season 4 Premiere Date". Variety. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Song Exploder: BOJACK HORSEMAN (Main Title Theme) Interview with Patrick Carney and Ralph Carney". Song Exploder podcast. August 2016. Retrieved July 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Reilly, Dan (August 29, 2014). "The Black Keys' Patrick Carney Wrote the 'BoJack Horseman' Theme Song". Spin. Retrieved October 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Jesse Novak to Score Netflix's 'BoJack Horseman'". Film Music Reporter. June 30, 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman – Season 1". Metacritic. Retrieved April 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ Adams, Erik (August 21, 2014). "Netflix's entry into the adult-animation race, BoJack Horseman, stumbles out of the gate". The A.V. Club. Retrieved August 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ Paskin, Willa (August 22, 2014). "The Longest Face". Slate. Retrieved August 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Mitchell, Chris (August 29, 2014). "BoJack Horseman Popzara Review". Archived from the original on August 31, 2014.
Jump up ^ Neil, Genzlinger (August 24, 2014). "A Talking Horse of a Different Color: Blue". Retrieved August 31, 2014.
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman’s Radically Funny Sadness -- Vulture". Vulture. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ben Travers (June 27, 2015). "7 New Netflix Shows to Binge Watch in July 2015 - Indiewire". Indiewire. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman – Season 2". Metacritic. Retrieved April 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The deeply funny, even more depressing BoJack Horseman is Netflix's best show".
Jump up ^ Miller, Liz Shannon. "Review: ‘BoJack Horseman’ Season 2 Brings the Comedy, But Finds True Depth in Its Questions - IndieWire". www.indiewire.com.
Jump up ^ Murthi, Vikram. "Absurdist humor, biting drama groom BoJack Horseman into one of TV’s best shows".
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman: Season Two - TV Review - Slant Magazine".
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman".
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman: Season 3 (2016)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ BoJack Horseman, retrieved 2016-08-09
Jump up ^ "'BoJack Horseman' Season 3: TV Review".
Jump up ^ "'BoJack Horseman' season 3: EW review". July 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ Chavez, Danette. "BoJack Horseman is as gut-wrenching and gut-busting as ever in season 3".
Jump up ^ "'BoJack Horseman' Season 3 Review: Netflix's Strange, Sublime Animated Melodrama Returns". July 22, 2016.
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman: Season 4 - Rotten Tomatoes".
Jump up ^ "BoJack Horseman".
Jump up ^ Miller, Liz Shannon. "BoJack Horseman Season 4 Review: The Most Honest, Soulful Season Yet - IndieWire". www.indiewire.com.
Jump up ^ https://www.facebook.com/bethoniebutler. "Review - ‘BoJack Horseman’ returns with its most emotional season yet". Washington Post.
Jump up ^ Hale, Mike (September 6, 2017). "Review: There Are No Hollywood Endings in ‘BoJack Horseman’" – via www.nytimes.com.
Jump up ^ CITIA, ©. "Home > Festival > Awards > Film index Award winner". www.annecy.org.
External links[edit]
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BoJack Horseman at Netflix
BoJack Horseman on IMDb
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My 600-lb Life
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Genre
Reality
Directed by
Jonathan Nowzaradan
Conor McAnally
Starring
Younan Nowzaradan, MD
Composer(s)
David Hamburger
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
6
No. of episodes
70
Production
Executive producer(s)
Jack Tarantino
Cameo Wallace
Ron Bowman
Jeff Keels
Graham Davidson
Tom Mireles
Jonathan Nowzaradan
Producer(s)
Leslie Appleyard
Amy Yerrington
Dawn Cooper Johnson
Production location(s)
Houston, Texas
Cinematography
Taylor Rudd
Editor(s)
Shrader Thomas
Jennifer Kovacs
Gareth Dawson
John Gehrke
Knox Hughes
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
60–120 minutes
Production company(s)
Megalomedia
Distributor
The Learning Channel (TLC)
Release
Original network
TLC
Original release
February 1, 2012 (2012-02-01) – present
External links
Website
My 600-lb Life is a reality television series that has aired on the TLC television network since 2012. Each episode follows a year in the life of one or more super morbidly obese individuals, who each begin the episode weighing around 600 pounds (270 kg), and documents their attempts to reduce their weight to a healthy level.
Patients are placed under the care of Houston surgeon Younan Nowzaradan (often referred to as simply "Dr. Now"), who first has them attempt losing weight on their own by following a strict diet, and then depending on the patient's progress may offer gastric bypass surgery or sleeve gastrectomy to further assist in weight loss.[1] Dr. Nowzaradan's clinic featured on the show is located at 4009 Bellaire Boulevard in Houston, and surgeries are performed at the Foundation Surgical Hospital of Houston.
Contents
1 Concept
2 Subject outcomes
3 Series overview
4 References
5 External links
Concept[edit]
This series was originally a five-part miniseries involving four morbidly obese patients. Because of its popularity, new episodes were filmed, including a "Where Are They Now?" retrospective in Season 4 that follows up on previous patients to track their weight-loss journey months or years after bariatric surgery.[2]
In Season 1, patients were filmed over a period of seven years (2004–2011). Beginning with Season 2, patients were filmed for only one year.
Beginning with Season 5, new episodes will be filmed as 2-hour episodes instead of 1-hour. This was previously done with Melissa's Story (split into two parts) and Lupe's Story. Recap episodes titled under "Supersized" and "Extended", which include additional facts and footage respectively, also aired during this season.
Subject outcomes[edit]
As of August 2018, all but four of the patients involved in this series are still alive despite their potentially life-threatening condition of morbid obesity. Henry Foots, who was featured in season one, died of an illness unrelated to his weight loss surgery in 2013.[3]
Susan Farmer, who appeared in an episode on the show's third season, notably faced neuropathy as a result of her weight, which was profiled on the show.[4]
Robert Buchel was featured in season six and died in November 2017 during filming of the show, as a result of a heart attack while staying in a skilled nursing facility in Houston.[5] Buchel's death was the first in the series to be featured during the patient's respective episode.
James “L.B.” Bonner, who was also featured on the sixth season of the show, died on August 2, 2018 from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.[6]
Lisa Fleming, a third sixth season participant, died on August 23, 2018.[7]
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
Network
1 6 February 1, 2012 (2012-02-01) March 26, 2012 (2012-03-26) TLC
2 8 January 7, 2014 (2014-01-07) February 25, 2014 (2014-02-25)
3 10 January 7, 2015 (2015-01-07) April 8, 2015 (2015-04-08)
4 14 January 6, 2016 (2016-01-06) May 18, 2016 (2016-05-18)[8]
5 14 January 4, 2017 (2017-01-04) April 16, 2017 (2017-04-16)
6 18 January 3, 2018 (2018-01-03) 2018 (2018)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ King, Brittany (May 30, 2017). "My 600-Lb. Life Dr. Nowzaradan on Why It's Difficult for Patients to Keep the Weight Off". People. Missing or empty |url= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "'My 600-lb Life: Where are They Now?': Have They Kept The Weight Off?". The Huffington Post. March 27, 2012. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Henry Foots Obituary". Retrieved November 17, 2017 – via Legacy.com.
Jump up ^ Langston, Charlie (February 12, 2015). "Obese woman faces permanent paralysis after undergoing drastic weight loss surgery in the latest episode of My 600lb Life". Daily Mail. Missing or empty |url= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Bever, Lindsey (March 2, 2018). "A 'My 600-lb Life' participant died while filming his fight to lose weight". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://radaronline.com/exclusives/2018/08/lb-bonner-dead-my-600-pound-life/
Jump up ^ Hearon, Sarah (August 24, 2018). "'My 600-lb Life' Star Lisa Fleming Dead at 50". US Weekly. Retrieved August 24, 2018.
Jump up ^ "My 600-lb Life". 1 January 2000. Retrieved 20 April 2017 – via IMDb.
External links[edit]
My 600-lb Life at TLC.com
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=My_600-lb_Life&oldid=857068378"
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2012 American television series debuts
2010s American television series
American reality television series
English-language television programs
Obesity
Television shows set in Houston
TLC (TV network) programs
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