Although the Fox Reality Channel is done and will be replaced at the end of March by Nat Geo Wild in most places, the network will still air the fourth season of its competition/torture series. Solitary 4.0 taped during a week late last summer, but with the end of the channel, its future was up …
On March 31, the Fox Reality Channel will officially die and turn into Nat Geo Wild, a spin-off of the National Geographic Channel, which itself airs some strong unscripted TV. Nat Geo Wild “will be a joint venture between Fox Cable Networks and National Geographic Ventures, [and] will concentrate on programs about animals in the …
The Fox Reality Channel will cease operations next spring, on March 31, just shy of its five year anniversary. The network “in its present form will go away” although “FRC may still exist after March 31– though in just what form, and for how long, is unclear,” Joe Adalian reports. While he says that “A …
This weekend, the Fox Reality Channel enters Bravo’s Real Housewives space with its own docudrama about a group of interconnected people who live in the same city: Househusbands of Hollywood, which debuts at 9 p.m. ET Saturday but is also on Hulu and iTunes right now. The show (ostensibly) follows five men who stay at …
Fox Reality Channel’s most-popular original series, Solitary, recently returned for its third season, which airs Saturdays at 9 p.m. ET and is on Hulu, and now an interactive version of the show is visiting malls across the country. If you’ve never seen the show, it’s basically like a super-stripped down version of Big Brother: it’s …
There’s a shitty new reality series airing on Fox Reality, but what’s most surprising is not how much it sucks, but how much press it’s getting for being a show that Fox rejected. Fox Reality is airing Smile…You’re Under Arrest‘s three episodes on Saturdays at 7, with the third ep airing this weekend. The series …
As holiday presents to us, three cable networks have announced a chunk of new shows that will join the reality series debuting in 2009. MTV announced several series that it calls “empowering and aspirational,” and which actually seem like that, for the most part, the network is attempting to actively move away from the fake …
