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Revision as of 01:54, 16 September 2009

Template:Big Brother housematesBig Brother 11 is the eleventh season of the American reality television series Big Brother which premiered July 9, 2009 with the season finale airing on September 15, 2009 on the CBS television network. The show airs three times a week: Sundays at 8 p.m. (ET/PT), Tuesdays at 9 p.m. (ET/PT), and Thursdays at 8 p.m (live ET/delayed PT). The eleventh season will last 73 days, an increase of two days over the previous season.[1][2] Julie Chen returned as host, and Allison Grodner, Rich Meehan and Scott Einziger are the executive producers. The show is produced by Endemol USA and Allison Grodner Productions.[3]

Broadcasts and platforms

The eleventh season was confirmed three days after the finale of Big Brother 10.[4] CBS issued an official press release on September 22, 2008 confirming the pickup.[3] The main television coverage of Big Brother is screened in three weekly highlights programs. These episodes summarize the events of the previous two to three days in the House. Along side these shows is a spin-off show, Big Brother: After Dark, which screens three hours live directly from the House.[5] For the first time in the history of the show Big Brother will have a two hour live season finale on September 15, 2009. Ratings for the eleventh season were up 5% in overall viewers by August 20, 2009.[2]

Big Brother will maintain an online platform with live subscription feeds from RealNetworks, a redesigned and relaunched website, online videos, full episodes, a fantasy game and segments on Inside Dish with Ross Mathews. For the first time Big Brother will launch two Twitter accounts; one will feature updates from the production staff and one will feature updates from the current Head of Household. Episodes of Big Brother will continue to be streamed on CBS Mobile Channel on FLOTV. Mobile users will also influence the show with their mobile phone and a simulation game based on Big Brother will be available to mobile customers.[5]

Pre-season

Casting for Big Brother 11 began during the final week of Big Brother 10.[6] Applications and video tape submissions were due by May 4, 2009. Applicants chosen to be a finalist went to Los Angeles, CA from which applicants were narrowed down to a pool of forty finalists.[7] The first open casting call for the season was held in Lansing, Michigan by local CBS affiliate WLNS-TV on April 1, 2009.[8] Various open casting calls will be conducted across the nation including Los Angeles, CA, Chicago, IL, Waverly, IA, and Columbus, OH.[9]

Julie Chen interviewed casting director Robyn Kass and former HouseGuests Mike Malin and Brian Hart about the upcoming season and their experiences going through casting on March 19, 2009.[10] Julie Chen confirmed that she would continue to host Big Brother during her pregnancy despite tabloid rumors stating she would take maternity leave.[11] Twelve of the thirteen HouseGuests were revealed during The Early Show on July 1, 2009 by Julie Chen.[12] Jessie Godderz was revealed as the final HouseGuest during the season premiere on July 9, 2009.[13]

HouseGuests

Main article: List of Big Brother 11 HouseGuests (U.S.)

Twelve participants, known as HouseGuests, entered the House Day 1 and were divided into four cliques. An additional HouseGuest entered after the Athletes clique won a competition.

HouseGuests[14]
Name Age Occupation Home town Clique
Braden Bacha 28 Surfer Santa Monica, California Popular
Casey Turner 41 Fifth Grade Teacher St. Petersburg, Florida Off Beat
Chima Simone 32 Freelance Journalist West Hollywood, California Brains
Jeff Schroeder 31 Advertising Salesman Norridge, Illinois Athlete
Jessie Godderz 23 Professional Bodybuilder Huntington Beach, California Athlete
Jordan Lloyd 22 Waitress Matthews, North Carolina Popular
Kevin Campbell 29 Graphic Designer Chula Vista, California Off Beat
Laura Crosby 21 Bikini Model Atlanta, Georgia Popular
Lydia Tavera 24 Special Effects Make-Up Artist Torrance, California Off Beat
Michele Noonan 27 Neuroscientist Pasadena, California Brains
Natalie Martinez 24 Tae Kwon Do Champion Gilbert, Arizona Athlete
Ronnie Talbott 30 Video Game Expert Belpre, Ohio Brains
Russell Kairouz 24 Mixed Martial Arts Fighter Walnut Creek, California Athlete

Summary

During the first week Big Brother divided the HouseGuests into four cliques of three; Athletes, Populars, Brains, and Off-beats.[15] The HouseGuests competed as individuals except when a HouseGuest from a clique wins Head of Household, all members of that clique were immune from eviction.[16] Four past HouseGuests returned to support one of the cliques in the House; Michael "Cowboy" Ellis of Big Brother 5 supported the Off-beats, Jessica Hughbanks of Big Brother 8 supported the Populars, Brian Hart of Big Brother 10 supported the Brains, and Jessie Godderz also from Big Brother 10 supported the Athletes.[15] Natalie and Russell won the first Head of Household competition, "The Wedgie," for the Athletes allowing Jessie to return to the House as a full HouseGuest and the first Head of Household.[15]

Big Brother replaced the food competitions with Have and Have Not competitions. HouseGuests would be divided into either the "Haves" or the "Have Nots" depending on their performance in the competitions. The Head of Household and their respective clique were immune from the Have and Have Not competitions.[17] The Brains lost the weekly Have and Have Not competition "Big Brother Rave" and became the "Have Nots" for the week, resulting in them eating only slop plus the weekly food restriction, taking cold showers and sleeping on metal beds.[17] Chima and Lydia were initially nominated for eviction by Jessie on Day 5.[18] Russell won the Power of Veto competition "Pop Goes the Veto!" and saved Lydia from eviction and Jessie nominated Braden as her replacement.[19] Braden was evicted on Day 12 after Jessie broke the tie to evict him.[20]

In the second week Ronnie won the second Head of Household competition "Most Likely To..." This resulted in the Brains becoming the In-Crowd, immune from eviction or being the Have-Nots for the week.[20] At the Have and Have Not competition, Casey and Chima won a screening of The Ugly Truth. Casey and Chima had to choose one clique to become the Have Nots for the week and they chose Jordan and Laura from the Popular clique.[21] At the nomination ceremony, Ronnie nominated Laura and Jeff for eviction.[22] At the Veto Competition, Jeff won the Golden Power of Veto competition "The Big Brother Mint" and saved himself and Ronnie nominated Jordan as his replacement.[23] Laura was evicted on Day 19 by a vote of 8-1.[24]

In the third week, Jessie won the Head of Household competition "Buzzworthy". The Athletes became immune from nomination or being the Have-Nots for the week.[24] At the Have and Have Not competition, "Back Yard Bash", only one member from each clique participated in the competition. Kevin, Chima, and Jordan were the participants with Chima losing and the Brains becoming the Have-Nots for a second time. Also, America voted for the Have Nots to receive Cabbage and Cocktail Weenies for the week. At the Veto competition, Michele narrowly won the Power of Veto over Jessie. During the competition, Casey also won a margarita party for the house and Jessie won $2,500 for himself. Casey also "earned" a banana costume, which he had to wear for the week. At the Veto ceremony, Michele removed herself from the block. Jessie replaced her with Casey. On Day 26, Casey was evicted by a vote of 7-1. After his eviction, Julie Chen announced the end of the cliques twist, leaving every HouseGuest on their own to ensure their safety. Chen also announced an exclusive power only one HouseGuest will be granted by America's vote. She revealed only to the viewing audience this power is called the "Coup d'État," first introduced in Big Brother: All-Stars. This power allows the holder to overthrow the HoH and replace his or her nominations right before the live eviction vote. Only the HoH and the Power of Veto winner that week will be immune from the nomination. This power can only be used once and within the next two evictions.

In the fourth week, Russell won the Head of Household competition by enduring the longest on a swing like contraption, beating out Jeff in the end at approximately 12:26 a.m. EST, nearly four hours after the start of the contest. During the Head of Household competition Jordan won the power to make three houseguests Have Nots. She chose Jessie, Kevin, and Natalie. America voted to give the Have Nots squid and squash for the week. In the Veto competition, Michele ended winning it for the 2nd week in a row. However, she ultimately decided not to use the Power of Veto on either of the two nominees. Ronnie was evicted by a 4-3 vote on Day 33. Prior to his eviction, it was revealed that a record 12 million votes were cast for the Coup d'État power, in which Jeff received. He ultimately chose not to use it and may only use it at the next eviction, but if not, the power will be exhausted by the end of week five.

Wikinews has related news:

In the fifth week, Chima won the Head of Household competition "Say What?" and nominated Lydia and Russell for eviction.[25] At the Have and Have Not competition, Jeff, Kevin, Lydia, and Michele became the week's Have Nots, and were given Liver and Limes by America. Kevin won the Power of Veto but decided not to use it.[26][27] On Day 40, right before the eviction vote, Jeff decided to use the power of "Coup d'État" to replace Chima's nominations with his own. He nominated Jessie and Natalie for eviction. He, Chima, and his nominees were not permitted to vote. Jessie became the fifth evicted HouseGuest by a 3-2 vote, and the first member of the jury that will vote for the winner of Big Brother. At the end of the episode, Julie Chen announced the sixth eviction episode will be a special live double eviction, with the eviction held immediately at the show's start, followed by an entire week of competitions and the seventh eviction, all in one hour.

In the sixth week, every HouseGuest was eligible to become Head of Household. Michele won the HoH competition "Hit the Road" and nominated Chima and Natalie for eviction.[28] On Day 42 after throwing her mic into the Hot Tub, not having her mic on, and bad mouthing production, Chima was removed from the house.[29][30][31][32] Michele was dethroned as the HoH; as a result, another HoH competition was held on Day 42, with Jordan becoming the new HoH.[33][34] She decided to nominate Natalie and Lydia.[35] Because of Chima's expulsion, the live eviction episode was not a double eviction as planned. Instead, the Power of Veto competition was played live, followed by the veto ceremony and eviction. On Day 47, at the live veto competition, Jordan won and decided not to use it. Lydia was evicted by a 3-1 vote, becoming the second juror.[36]

In the seventh week, Jeff won the "Can Do" Head of Household competition, and Michele and Russell become the Have-Nots for the week during the competition.[37] America voted for the Have-Nots to dine on churros and chitlins for the week. Jeff nominated Kevin and Natalie for eviction.[38] Jeff won the POV competition and vetoed his own nomination of Kevin; he nominated Russell as a replacement.[39] Russell was evicted by a unanimous vote of 3-0 on Day 54, making him the third member of the jury. During the live show, Julie Chen announced the end of the Have-Nots twist to the HouseGuests. Chen also announced a new unknown twist to the audience that the new HoH will be the first to discover.

In the eighth week, Kevin won the Head of Household competition "The S'more The Merrier." Kevin nominated Jeff and Michele for eviction. Michele won the POV competition and removed herself from the block; Kevin nominated Jordan as a replacement.[40] Kevin found a large box in the room adjacent to the HoH room called "Pandora's Box." He put his hand inside the box for $10,000 in single U.S. dollar bills to fall onto the backyard. Doing so, his hand was locked inside and one of the other HouseGuests had to find a large key to unlock him. Jeff collected $3,181; Jordan collected $1,726; Michele collected $2,563; Natalie collected $1,904. Jeff found the key and Kevin earned the remaining $626. On Day 61, Jeff was evicted after Kevin broke the tie to evict him, making him the fourth jury member. This eviction left one remaining member from each of the four original cliques.

In the ninth week, Natalie won the Head of Household competition "Fact or Fiction." Natalie nominated Michele and Kevin for eviction. "Pandora's Box" made a second appearance, presenting Natalie with an opportunity to spend time with her boyfriend Jason, in exchange for not playing in the POV competition. She accepted both the offer and an unexpected marriage proposal from Jason. Kevin won the Final POV competition. He then took himself off the block, with Jordan being the replacement nominee. Kevin then chose to evict Michele on Day 66. Later that night, the Final Three took part in the first part of the final HoH competition called "Log Jam." In the competition, they held onto their key hanging above them while a 'log' below them rolled backwards and forwards. Jordan fell first, followed by Natalie resulting in Kevin winning the first part. During the live show on Day 68, Jordan beat Natalie in a second part of the HoH competition, named "Heads Will Roll." Natalie scored 5 correct balls while Jordan scored 9 balls. Jordan and Kevin will face off in the final part of the HoH competition, which will take part during the live finale, followed directly after by the live eviction and crowning of the winner of Big Brother 11. Julie also announced that due to Chima's expulsion from the game, the seventh juror and possibly the tie breaker should a tie happen, will be America itself. The viewers can vote at CBS' Big Brother site. [41]

Voting history

A record of the votes cast, are stored in a voting-table, shows how each HouseGuest voted to evict throughout his or her time in the House. The Head of Household and the nominees were not allowed to vote, but in the event of a tie, the Head of Household will break it. Twists to the normal nominations process are noted, such as immunity from nomination and eviction (referred to as "exempt") and double evictions. The last six evictees of the season are part of the Jury of Big Brother 11, who vote for the winner during the Finale.

For the first three weeks, Big Brother divided the HouseGuests into four cliques; Athletes, Populars, Brains and the Off-beats. When a HouseGuest from a clique won Head of Household, the other members of the clique were immune from eviction along with the Head of Household. At the end of the week three, the cliques dissolved, leaving all HouseGuests to play on their own.

Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 10 Eviction votes received
Day 34 Day 40 Day 41 Day 43 Day 67 Finale
Head of Household Jessie Ronnie Jessie Russell Chima Jeff
(coup d'état)		 Michele Jordan Jeff Kevin Natalie
Nominations
(pre-veto) 		Chima
Lydia		 Jeff
Laura		 Jordan
Michele		 Lydia
Ronnie		 Lydia
Russell		 Jessie
Natalie		 Chima
Natalie		 Lydia
Natalie		 Kevin
Natalie		 Jeff
Michele		 Kevin
Michele
Natalie
Veto Winner Russell Jeff Michele Michele Kevin (none) (none) Jordan Jeff Michele Kevin (none)
Nominations
(post-veto) 		Braden
Chima		 Jordan
Laura		 Casey
Jordan		 Lydia
Ronnie		 Lydia
Russell		 Lydia
Natalie		 Natalie
Russell		 Jeff
Jordan		 Jordan
Michele
Jordan Chima Nominated Nominated Ronnie Nominations
void		 Jessie No
voting		 Head of Household Russell Nominated Nominated

3
Kevin Braden Laura Casey Ronnie Nominations
void		 Jessie No
voting		 Natalie Russell Jeff Michele

0
Natalie Braden Jordan Casey Lydia Nominations
void		 Nominated Nominated Nominated Nominated Jeff Head of Household Nominated 3
Michele Chima Laura Casey Ronnie Nominations
void		 Jessie Head of Household Lydia Russell Jordan Nominated Evicted
(Day 66)		 Jury
Member		 1
Jeff Chima Laura Casey Ronnie Nominations
void		 Coup d'État No
voting		 Lydia Head of Household Nominated Evicted
(Day 61)		 Jury
Member		 2
Russell Braden Laura Jordan Head of Household Nominated Natalie No
voting		 Lydia Nominated Evicted
(Day 54)		 Jury
Member		 3
Lydia Braden Laura Casey Nominated Nominated Natalie No
voting		 Nominated Evicted
(Day 47)		 Jury
Member		 6
Chima Nominated Laura Casey Lydia Head of
Household		 Nominated Expelled
(Day 42)		 5
Jessie Braden Laura Head of Household Lydia Nominations
void		 Nominated Evicted
(Day 40)		 Jury
Member		 3
Ronnie Braden Head of Household Casey Nominated Evicted
(Day 33)		 4
Casey Chima Laura Nominated Evicted
(Day 26)		 7
Laura Chima Nominated Evicted
(Day 19)		 8
Braden Nominated Evicted
(Day 12)		 6
Notes See notes
1, 2		 See
note 1		 See
note 1		 See
note 3		 See notes
4, 5		 See notes
6, 7		 See
note 8		 See notes
9, 10
Have Nots Chima,
Michele,
Ronnie 		Jordan,
Laura 		Chima,
Michele,
Ronnie 		Jessie,
Kevin,
Natalie 		Jeff,
Kevin,
Lydia,
Michele 		None Michele,
Russell 		None
Expelled none Chima none
Evicted Braden
6 of 11 votes
to evict 		Laura
8 of 9 votes
to evict 		Casey
7 of 8 votes
to evict 		Ronnie
4 of 7 votes
to evict 		Nominations
void 		Jessie
3 of 5 votes
to evict 		Eviction
canceled 		Lydia
3 of 4 votes
to evict 		Russell
3 of 3 votes
to evict 		Jeff
2 of 3 votes
to evict 		Michele
Kevin's choice
to evict



Source [42][43][44][45] [46][47][48] [49][50][51] [52][53][54] [25][26][27] [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36] [37][38]
  • Template:Fnb  During the first three weeks when a HouseGuest of a clique won Head of Household, the other HouseGuests of the same clique were also immune from eviction along with the Head of Household but still voted to evict on eviction night.[55]
  • Template:FnbJessie, as Head of Household, had to vote to break a tie on Day 12.
  • Template:FnbJordan won the right to make three HouseGuests the Have Nots during the Head of Household competition during Week 4.
  • Template:Fnb  Jeff used the power of Coup d'État and was unable to vote.
  • Template:Fnb  Kevin won the Power of Veto and was exempt from nomination from the Coup d'État. Chima, as reigning Head of Household, was immune from nomination as well and was unable to vote.
  • Template:FnbA double eviction was planned for Day 47, but it was canceled due to Chima's expulsion. Michele was also removed from her HoH status since Chima was one of her nominees; they held another competition which she was not allowed to take part in.[34]
  • Template:FnbRather than playing on different teams, the HouseGuests competed as one team together for the Have/Have Not competition. As a result, everyone (except for HoH Michele) had to eat slop for one day of the week.
  • Template:FnbMichele and Russell became Have Nots by coming in last place in the Head of Household competition.
  • Template:FnbOn Day 54, Julie announced that there will be no more Have Nots this season.
  • Template:FnbKevin, as Head of Household, had to vote to break a tie on Day 61.

Ratings

The first episode premiered on July 9, 2009 with 6.68 million viewers, which was a six percent increase from season 10's launch.[56][57]

Controversy

During the first week of the program several HouseGuests made controversial remarks during several arguments on the live Internet feeds. A homophobic comment made by Jeff during an argument with Russell after the first Power of Veto ceremony was edited out of the first Tuesday broadcast episode while the comments remained uncensored online.[58][59][60][61]

Another HouseGuest, Braden, made several racist and derogatory comments after the first Power of Veto ceremony to fellow HouseGuests Kevin and Lydia in an argument. The argument was edited during the first live eviction show on Thursday but played unedited on the live feeds. During the live portion of the show, Chima brought up the comments made by Braden again during her final plea speech to her fellow HouseGuests. Chima also stated Braden used a sexually insulting word to describe Big Brother host Julie Chen. This comment was made at the conclusion of a "Julie Says" (Simon Says) game played by the HouseGuests a couple nights earlier as viewed on Big Brother After Dark.[59][61][62]

The editing of the events in question during the broadcast episodes has created controversy for the show and CBS, the broadcaster of Big Brother. While the comments couldn't air due to FCC regulations the way the events were edited caused critics and fans of the show to claim the show was being edited to make the HouseGuests look good to the viewing public. One critic suggests the recent decline in ratings is due to the editing process of the show.[61][62]

Chima revealed to her fellow HouseGuests on the live Internet feeds and on Big Brother: After Dark after the eviction that she was informed in the Diary Room by Big Brother, the producers, that her comments were censored during the live broadcast.

"I said, I don't think it's fair because I don't think they showed when it first was said, and I was like, 'If someone's a racist, they should be portrayed as one. You shouldn't edit it to make them look good.'"[59][61][62]

CBS released a statement on July 17, 2009 regarding the censoring of the controversial statements saying the statements in question were offensive and did not meet the network's standards. CBS also stated that "any views or opinions expressed in personal commentary by a houseguest appearing on Big Brother, either on any live feed from the house or the broadcast, are those of the individuals speaking and do not represent the views or opinions of CBS or the producers of the program."[59][61][62] National Public Radio's pop culture correspondent Linda Holmes noted that CBS officially disavowing such statements while allowing them to continue amounts to a publicity grab for the show and for the network:

"This show is meant to get a good part of its attention from the difference between what you see online and what you see on the show. If it manages to cast a hard-charging racist whose work only appears online, it can seize all the attention of a scandal while claiming that it's tastefully trying to protect viewers from anything 'offensive.'"[63]

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  54. ^ Andrea Reiher (2009-08-01). "Power of Veto over". Zap2it.com. Retrieved 2009-08-01.
  55. ^ "Big Brother 11, Episode 1". Big Brother. Season 11. Episode 1. (July 9, 2009). {{cite episode}}: Check date values in: |airdate= (help); Unknown parameter |serieslink= ignored (|series-link= suggested) (help)
  56. ^ "Ratings: Big Brother Comes Back a Wee Bit Bigger". SeatlePI. July 10, 2009. {{cite web}}: |first= missing |last= (help)
  57. ^ "'Big Brother 11' Tops Last Summer's Premiere in Viewers, Adults 18-49 and Adults 18-34". tvbythenumbers.com. July 10, 2009.
  58. ^ "Video: Bizarre 'Big Brother' fight". The Live Feed. 2009-07-16. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
  59. ^ a b c d "CBS Censors "Big Brother" Slurs". The Huffington Post. 2009-07-17. Retrieved 2009-07-21.
  60. ^ "Week 2 In The 'Big Brother' House: Eviction, Drama & More". Fancast. 2009-07-17. Retrieved 2009-07-21.
  61. ^ a b c d e "What CBS and 'Big Brother' didn't want you to hear". Examiner. 2009-07-19. Retrieved 2009-07-21. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  62. ^ a b c d "'Big Brother' ratings slip after editing controversy". The Live Feed. 2008-07-20. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
  63. ^ "CBS Censors a Racist Rant". National Public Radio. 2008-07-20. Retrieved 22 July 2009.

External links

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