Australians love to watch reality TV,so how do you become a star on it? And is it worth all the pain?
It was a reality TV show that made Matthew Johnson a star,but it’s his real-life role as a father which has garnered him a new audience.
Dads take centre stage in this Father’s Day special issue. Matthew “Matty J” Johnson talks about stepping back from his career and becoming a dad.
Who wants to see a show where a cardboard cutout of a man takes various blonde women out for picnics when you can watch people dating while disguised as dolphins and devils?
With Married at First Sight done and dusted for another season a new wave of feel-good reality TV is about to hit our screens – and it couldn’t come soon enough.
“I don’t like failing,and I thought I’d fail at SAS Australia,but Tim pushed me to challenge myself.”
The personal trainer and 2015 star of the reality TV show discusses his first job,the grief of losing his mum and what his last day on earth would look like.
Remembering my teen self watching wide-eyed as queers were the butt of the joke,I’m thankful young people today have more inclusive reality shows to learn from instead.
The first bisexual Bachelorette was sold as a groundbreaking moment of representation. But is it really?
Brooke Blurton has a remarkable backstory – not that we’ll likely get much more than hints of it on the show.
The 28-year-old West Australian is the first openly bisexual Bachelorette in the world - and Ten’s EP for the show says this could be just the beginning.