Reality TV Shows
Reality Shows are taking on such a popularity, one of the
funniest guys in Entertainment, Kevin Hart has decide to make a fake reality TV
show. On the video clip here. We see
Kevin in episode #1 of his first show The Real Husbands of Hollywood. Kevin Heart is interviewed by Jay Leno talking about his new
show, seen in
the you tube video above.
Amid the quagmire of understanding the popularity of todays
growing interest in Reality TV, there might be a reason to investigate rather
this method helps an artist make their vision go viral. When considering if this could
be an effective platform, I decided to take a look at some of the trends for
Reality shows that may shed some light on this possibility. Three of the trends
that rise above the others are. Use of a Reality TV show as a means to A) Introduce a new artist to the
community, B) Conduct Image
control and abate the paparazzi or C)
to just be inspired by ordinary people receiving extraordinary popularity.
When speaking on ordinary people who are poised to gain
extraordinary popularity. One the greatest hit shows that comes to mind is Here comes
Honey Boo Boo. Found in the link above. The show is all about a “free-spirited grade-school
beauty contestant Alana Thompson and her Georgia family” [3].
After a few episodes, I was convinced that if Alana could gain popularity,
anyone else should be able to. But is this position reserved for young children? Let's explore further to find out.
In this video
seen here, we are
introduced to a MTV hit show.
WHAT THEY'RE
ABOUT Manhattan's Washington Heights,
predominantly Dominican and predominantly north of 155th Street, gets it own reality show, beginning with this two-hour
launch that introduces viewers to a bunch of friends who are navigating life
and (occasionally) each other. [4]
New artist that are generally obscure can a bit smitten by the high fashioned glamour of more settled performers. One can be extremely motivated by the ordinary lives of these new found Reality TV stars who are receiving extraordinary popularity.This next video above is a Reality show called, Run’s House. After looking at some unknown artist, let’s take a look a the reality shows about some well known artist. Upon first glance, I realized that the father, currently known as Reverend Run is the former godfather of HIP HOP, Run DMC. What was not as clear, was which one of his 5 gorgeous children would reign in the top seat as the ultimate star to be introduced.
By the looks of this
next video, it would be Diggy Simmons, who used the Reality show as a excellent
platform to showcase his talents. He can be seen here in his video above. His talents are
pretty good, but I am sure his face is much more recognizable than many other new talents out there after his debut performance on the many episodes of his
father’s Reality TV show.
Featured in the video above are Tamar and Vince. If this model married to
her husband-manager doesn’t see her first album drop soon she may have to use
her Reality TV shows to springboard to other ventures. After
watching a few episodes and realizing that her husband is talented enough to
jumpstart the careers of Lady GAGA, Boy Group, Mindless Behavior and other mega
stars, he must be afraid to drop her album for fear that he may drop dead
before she returns from her first world tour. On the show we learn that he has
inherited some genetic malformations that compromises his health and, well
being. I am a big fan of the Artist Toni Braxton, but if it weren’t for this
Reality TV show, I would not have noticed her sister’s talents.
Speaking of Sisters with talent, Tia & Tamara have their
own Reality TV show seen
here. These twin sisters have been working successfully in their careers for
decades. The need to stay relevant might not be the motivation behind this show. As
they step away from their normal course of performing to get married, and start
a family, this Reality show appears to me more about guarding the reputation.
Taking the power to tell your own story has many advantages.
References:
[1] Collins,
Scott. "QUICK TAKES; Uncle Poodle wants larger role." Los Angeles
Times. (January 17, 2013 Thursday ): 104 words. LexisNexis Academic. Web. Date
Accessed: 2013/01/22.
[2] "ON TV:
It's MTV: Hair will be pulled." Newsday (New York). (January 9, 2013
Wednesday ): 481 words. LexisNexis Academic. Web. Date Accessed: 2013/01/22.
[3]
Freeman, Michael. "Reality Shows Have High-Income Appeal." Electronic
Media
Belmaker, Genevieve. "We Own The Future
Of The New." Quill 100.4 (2012): 22-28. Communication & Mass Media
Complete. Web. 22 Jan. 2013.
20.32 (2001): 2. Film
& Television Li
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