On Saturday, September 23, 2023, at 10:00 Am, HGTV will air the premiere episode of Season 1 of “What’s Wrong with That House?” titled “Water Woes.” In this debut episode, a couple from New York who have been struggling with water problems in their home decide to seek professional help to address the issues once and for all.
The episode will focus on the couple’s challenges related to water problems in their Cape Cod home. Joe Mazza, an expert, will work to discover the source of these issues, while designer Noel Gatts will take on the task of transforming their cluttered home into a classic and functional living space.
For viewers interested in home improvement and renovation shows, “What’s Wrong with That House?” offers a look at the process of identifying and fixing common household issues. Tune in to HGTV to see how this couple’s “Water Woes” are resolved...
The episode will focus on the couple’s challenges related to water problems in their Cape Cod home. Joe Mazza, an expert, will work to discover the source of these issues, while designer Noel Gatts will take on the task of transforming their cluttered home into a classic and functional living space.
For viewers interested in home improvement and renovation shows, “What’s Wrong with That House?” offers a look at the process of identifying and fixing common household issues. Tune in to HGTV to see how this couple’s “Water Woes” are resolved...
- 9/19/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
On Saturday, September 23, 2023, at 11:00 Am, HGTV will air Season 1, Episode 2 of “What’s Wrong with That House?” titled “Sleepy Hollow Home of Hazards.” In this episode, expectant parents are faced with the task of addressing safety concerns in their 100-year-old home before the arrival of their baby.
The episode will revolve around the challenges the parents face in ensuring that their historic home is safe and suitable for their growing family. Joe Mazza, an expert, discovers serious structural issues that need attention. Meanwhile, designer Noel Gatts comes up with a design plan that accommodates new family traditions.
For viewers interested in home renovations and the unique challenges of older properties, “What’s Wrong with That House?” offers a simple and informative look at the process of making an old home safe and functional for a growing family. Tune in to HGTV to follow the journey of the expectant parents...
The episode will revolve around the challenges the parents face in ensuring that their historic home is safe and suitable for their growing family. Joe Mazza, an expert, discovers serious structural issues that need attention. Meanwhile, designer Noel Gatts comes up with a design plan that accommodates new family traditions.
For viewers interested in home renovations and the unique challenges of older properties, “What’s Wrong with That House?” offers a simple and informative look at the process of making an old home safe and functional for a growing family. Tune in to HGTV to follow the journey of the expectant parents...
- 9/19/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Anyone who has ever purchased a home knows that the inspection is one of the most stressful parts of the process. When you’re making the biggest investment of your life, the last thing you want is to be dealing with unexpected surprises that can cost you lots of money down the line. In his work as a home inspector, Joe Mezza hopes to help home buyers feel more confident through the process. Now, he is getting the chance to share his knowledge and expertise in a major way thanks to his new show on HGTV called Home Inspector Joe. On
10 Things You Didn’t Know about Joe Mazza...
10 Things You Didn’t Know about Joe Mazza...
- 2/1/2022
- by Camille Moore
- TVovermind.com
Exclusive: On the heels of strong Q2 ratings, HGTV is expanding its 2021-22 programming lineup. The Discovery-owned network has greenlighted 11 new series and ordered three pilots that cover HGTV’s core areas of home renovation, design and real estate while also expanding into cleaning, organization, rentals, mansions and family relationships at home.
The network’s latest show order spans more than 85 episodes includes new series headlined by HGTV stars Mike Holmes (Rock the Block) and Ken and Anita Corsini (Flip or Flop Atlanta).
HGTV currently holds five of the top 10 new unscripted cable series among W25-54 and attracted more than 59 million viewers in the second quarter.
“Our audience loves that we are stretching the home genre without losing the great storytelling that they’ve come to expect from HGTV,” said Jane Latman, president, HGTV. “We continue to break the boundaries of the home genre with unique, buzzy show concepts,...
The network’s latest show order spans more than 85 episodes includes new series headlined by HGTV stars Mike Holmes (Rock the Block) and Ken and Anita Corsini (Flip or Flop Atlanta).
HGTV currently holds five of the top 10 new unscripted cable series among W25-54 and attracted more than 59 million viewers in the second quarter.
“Our audience loves that we are stretching the home genre without losing the great storytelling that they’ve come to expect from HGTV,” said Jane Latman, president, HGTV. “We continue to break the boundaries of the home genre with unique, buzzy show concepts,...
- 7/29/2021
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Chicago – Back in 2017, I had the honor to talk to one of my favorite Chicago filmmakers, absorbing his highly tuned perspective. Lonnie Edwards broke out in 2014 with the award-winning short film “Parietal Guidance,” and from there has commented on black and societal issues with his films “A Ferguson Story,” “Exodus: Sounds of the Great Migration” and his latest “Periphery.”
After growing up in Chicago, Edwards was an installation artist before turning to filmmaking. After “Parietal Guidance” won numerous film festival awards, he turned his unique eye and filmmaking sensibilities toward the Michael Brown incident and Ferguson, Missouri, in “A Ferguson Story,” a film that began as a full length quasi-documentary that garnered interest from outside studios. Dissatisfied with that experience, Edwards recut the film to a shorter length, and moved onto to other projects, including the aforementioned “Exodus” and “Periphery.” He is also involved now with Future Galerie, a “unified...
After growing up in Chicago, Edwards was an installation artist before turning to filmmaking. After “Parietal Guidance” won numerous film festival awards, he turned his unique eye and filmmaking sensibilities toward the Michael Brown incident and Ferguson, Missouri, in “A Ferguson Story,” a film that began as a full length quasi-documentary that garnered interest from outside studios. Dissatisfied with that experience, Edwards recut the film to a shorter length, and moved onto to other projects, including the aforementioned “Exodus” and “Periphery.” He is also involved now with Future Galerie, a “unified...
- 6/15/2020
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
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