“BBCAN11” has crowned its winner,.
On Thursday’s two-hour “Big Brother Canada” finale, Toronto’s Terrell “Ty” McDonald was named season 11 champion after a face-off against his showmance, Claudia Campbell.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Reveals Final 3 After Bombshell Special Eviction
The episode started off with Ty up against both Claudia and social superstar Daniel Clarke, competing in the Head of Household challenge, which saw them performing a balancing act under the sea.
Despite Claudia going straight to the third round at the start, Ty managed to beat Daniel in round two.
Claudia Campbell and Terrell McDonald – Photo: Global TV
He and Claudia then battled it out with a game of trivia, testing their memory of the season 11 jury members, but Claudia came out on top. She chose Daniel for eviction, putting herself and Ty in the final two.
Facing the jury, Ty managed to convince them that he was the top houseguest,...
On Thursday’s two-hour “Big Brother Canada” finale, Toronto’s Terrell “Ty” McDonald was named season 11 champion after a face-off against his showmance, Claudia Campbell.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Reveals Final 3 After Bombshell Special Eviction
The episode started off with Ty up against both Claudia and social superstar Daniel Clarke, competing in the Head of Household challenge, which saw them performing a balancing act under the sea.
Despite Claudia going straight to the third round at the start, Ty managed to beat Daniel in round two.
Claudia Campbell and Terrell McDonald – Photo: Global TV
He and Claudia then battled it out with a game of trivia, testing their memory of the season 11 jury members, but Claudia came out on top. She chose Daniel for eviction, putting herself and Ty in the final two.
Facing the jury, Ty managed to convince them that he was the top houseguest,...
- 5/12/2023
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
Spoiler Alert: If you still haven’t watched tonight’s episode of “Big Brother Canada” on Global, you are forewarned that spoilers lie ahead.
The clock is ticking down to the “Big Brother Canada” season finale on Thursday, May 11, and Wednesday night’s episode proved to be a nail-biter.
In the penultimate episode, it all came down to to the showmance versus the remaining “Crown” member.
During the most imporant Power of Veto competition of the season, Pei’s Claudia Campbell won the Pov and took herself off the block. As a result, this forced Anika to become the replacement nominee — pitting against her ally, Toronto’s Daniel Clarke.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Final Four Houseguests Revealed During Live Eviction
As the sole voter, Claudia decided to evict Anika, making her the season’s eighth jury member and the 10th houseguest voted off of the 11th season...
The clock is ticking down to the “Big Brother Canada” season finale on Thursday, May 11, and Wednesday night’s episode proved to be a nail-biter.
In the penultimate episode, it all came down to to the showmance versus the remaining “Crown” member.
During the most imporant Power of Veto competition of the season, Pei’s Claudia Campbell won the Pov and took herself off the block. As a result, this forced Anika to become the replacement nominee — pitting against her ally, Toronto’s Daniel Clarke.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Final Four Houseguests Revealed During Live Eviction
As the sole voter, Claudia decided to evict Anika, making her the season’s eighth jury member and the 10th houseguest voted off of the 11th season...
- 5/11/2023
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
No houseguest was safe in tonight’s dreaded double eviction on “Big Brother Canada”.
As alliances begin to crumble and tensions continue to rise, viewers weren’t sure who’d be safe and who was headed to jury when host Arisa Cox shocked the houseguests with an unexpected double eviction.
Ultimately, Victoria’s Queen Kuzivakwashe “Kuzie” Mujakachi and Shanaya “Naynay” Carter were dethroned and sent packing from the “Big Brother Canada” Manor.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Hope Agbolosoo Exits The House, Says ‘You’ve Got To Be Unique’
Kuzie and Anika await first eviction, “Big Brother Canada” Season 11 — Photo credit: Global TV
Queen Kuzie became the night’s first evictee and the sixth jury member when her fellow houseguests united to eliminate a strong player.
Earlier this week, Renee Mior, from Vaughan, Ontario, rose to first-time competition winner at an integral time in the game as she...
As alliances begin to crumble and tensions continue to rise, viewers weren’t sure who’d be safe and who was headed to jury when host Arisa Cox shocked the houseguests with an unexpected double eviction.
Ultimately, Victoria’s Queen Kuzivakwashe “Kuzie” Mujakachi and Shanaya “Naynay” Carter were dethroned and sent packing from the “Big Brother Canada” Manor.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Hope Agbolosoo Exits The House, Says ‘You’ve Got To Be Unique’
Kuzie and Anika await first eviction, “Big Brother Canada” Season 11 — Photo credit: Global TV
Queen Kuzie became the night’s first evictee and the sixth jury member when her fellow houseguests united to eliminate a strong player.
Earlier this week, Renee Mior, from Vaughan, Ontario, rose to first-time competition winner at an integral time in the game as she...
- 4/28/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
Spoiler Alert: If you haven’t watched tonight’s episode of “Big Brother Canada” on Global, consider yourself warned that spoilers lie ahead.
Tonight’s episode of “Big Brother Canada” introduced the game’s first first-ever “Fatal Feast,” which wound up leading to a surprise Chain of Safety eviction that sent another houseguest to the jury.
It all began when Daniel Clarke stumbled into the library as lights flickered and books fell of the shelves. He was soon joined by Hope Agbolosoo and Anika Mysha, with the trio working together to solve the clues found in the books.
The three then allowed the other houseguests entry into the library — for except Renee Mior, Claudia Campbell, and Shanaya Carter.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Fisherman Jonathan Leonard Becomes Fourth Houseguest To Be Evicted From Bbcan Manor
Assuming that the clues would lead to a special power, instead the houseguests discovered that those clues,...
Tonight’s episode of “Big Brother Canada” introduced the game’s first first-ever “Fatal Feast,” which wound up leading to a surprise Chain of Safety eviction that sent another houseguest to the jury.
It all began when Daniel Clarke stumbled into the library as lights flickered and books fell of the shelves. He was soon joined by Hope Agbolosoo and Anika Mysha, with the trio working together to solve the clues found in the books.
The three then allowed the other houseguests entry into the library — for except Renee Mior, Claudia Campbell, and Shanaya Carter.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11: Fisherman Jonathan Leonard Becomes Fourth Houseguest To Be Evicted From Bbcan Manor
Assuming that the clues would lead to a special power, instead the houseguests discovered that those clues,...
- 4/19/2023
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
Roberto “Rob” Lopez is the latest Houseguest to be shown the door in the new season “Big Brother Canada”, and he opened up with Et Canada’s Britnee Blair about what led to his eviction.
Blair, a “Bbcan” alum herself, asked Lopez whether he evolved his strategy as the game progressed.
“I think I really tried to do a good job of just staying true to myself,” replied Lopez of being the second eliminated Houseguest of Season 11.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’: Roberto ‘Rob’ Lopez Becomes Second Evictee Of Season 11
“There wasn’t a competition where I didn’t give it my all,” he continued. “I was a great social player. I did get along with everyone. So I don’t think my strategy really changed because my strategy was to be myself.”
In fact, Lopez believes it was his skillfulness at the game that ultimately led to his...
Blair, a “Bbcan” alum herself, asked Lopez whether he evolved his strategy as the game progressed.
“I think I really tried to do a good job of just staying true to myself,” replied Lopez of being the second eliminated Houseguest of Season 11.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada’: Roberto ‘Rob’ Lopez Becomes Second Evictee Of Season 11
“There wasn’t a competition where I didn’t give it my all,” he continued. “I was a great social player. I did get along with everyone. So I don’t think my strategy really changed because my strategy was to be myself.”
In fact, Lopez believes it was his skillfulness at the game that ultimately led to his...
- 3/24/2023
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
The second houseguest from the “Big Brother Canada” season 11 house has just been evicted.
Toronto’s Roberto “Rob” Lopez was kicked out of the house on a 7-4 vote after a brutal backdoor plan sent him packing on his way.
Niagra Falls, Ontario’s Dan Szabo won Head of Household this week. He initially nominated Hope Agbolosoo and Renee Mior for eviction.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada 11’: Host Arisa Cox On The Importance Of Representation And Diversity: ‘It’s Bigger Than Just A TV Show’
Renee and Roberto on Bbcan 11 — Photo: GlobalTV
After winning the Power of Veto competition, self-proclaimed ‘CEO bro’ Zach Neilson began influencing Dan to switch the nominations from Hope to Rob.
Once Neilson took down Hope from the block, he laid the groundwork for Dan to backstab Rob and put him up for eviction beside Renee.
Both houseguests campaigned hard to their fellow houseguests, and despite a close vote,...
Toronto’s Roberto “Rob” Lopez was kicked out of the house on a 7-4 vote after a brutal backdoor plan sent him packing on his way.
Niagra Falls, Ontario’s Dan Szabo won Head of Household this week. He initially nominated Hope Agbolosoo and Renee Mior for eviction.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada 11’: Host Arisa Cox On The Importance Of Representation And Diversity: ‘It’s Bigger Than Just A TV Show’
Renee and Roberto on Bbcan 11 — Photo: GlobalTV
After winning the Power of Veto competition, self-proclaimed ‘CEO bro’ Zach Neilson began influencing Dan to switch the nominations from Hope to Rob.
Once Neilson took down Hope from the block, he laid the groundwork for Dan to backstab Rob and put him up for eviction beside Renee.
Both houseguests campaigned hard to their fellow houseguests, and despite a close vote,...
- 3/24/2023
- by Emerson Pearson
- ET Canada
The first “Big Brother Canada” season 11 housemate has been evicted.
Bradford, Ontario’s John Michael Sosa was shown the door after a unanimous vote on Thursday’s episode.
The latest season of the reality TV show premiered with an epic twist right out of the gate where houseguests paired up to compete in a do-or-die two-part showdown.
In part one, the first and last teams to complete the challenge advanced to the second part of the challenge, where the winners faced off for the season’s first Head of Household title.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada 11’: Host Arisa Cox On The Importance Of Representation And Diversity: ‘It’s Bigger Than Just A TV Show’
In the chain of events that followed, John Michael found himself up for eviction after being nominated by the Hoh; Edmonton’s Santina Carlson.
Housemates ultimately chose to get rid of him.
“I did everything...
Bradford, Ontario’s John Michael Sosa was shown the door after a unanimous vote on Thursday’s episode.
The latest season of the reality TV show premiered with an epic twist right out of the gate where houseguests paired up to compete in a do-or-die two-part showdown.
In part one, the first and last teams to complete the challenge advanced to the second part of the challenge, where the winners faced off for the season’s first Head of Household title.
Read More: ‘Big Brother Canada 11’: Host Arisa Cox On The Importance Of Representation And Diversity: ‘It’s Bigger Than Just A TV Show’
In the chain of events that followed, John Michael found himself up for eviction after being nominated by the Hoh; Edmonton’s Santina Carlson.
Housemates ultimately chose to get rid of him.
“I did everything...
- 3/17/2023
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
Over the years, “Big Brother Canada” has worked hard to make sure that contestants are being represented across the reality series, ultimately allowing viewers at home to see themselves on screen.
Thanks to a “team effort,” involving “Big Brother Canada” host Arisa Cox, “everyone came together to make that happen,” she told Et Canada’s Jedson Tavernier, who was a houseguest on season 9 that “felt more comfortable” thanks to the show’s efforts.
Read More: Meet The New Houseguests Of ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11
“You know, if you come up with a great idea and nobody is into it, it can die on the vine. But our production, our network, we care so deeply about this thing that to some is just like this little reality show, but it means so much to some people. It means so much to me,” she said of the show’s inclusivity.
“And to me,...
Thanks to a “team effort,” involving “Big Brother Canada” host Arisa Cox, “everyone came together to make that happen,” she told Et Canada’s Jedson Tavernier, who was a houseguest on season 9 that “felt more comfortable” thanks to the show’s efforts.
Read More: Meet The New Houseguests Of ‘Big Brother Canada’ Season 11
“You know, if you come up with a great idea and nobody is into it, it can die on the vine. But our production, our network, we care so deeply about this thing that to some is just like this little reality show, but it means so much to some people. It means so much to me,” she said of the show’s inclusivity.
“And to me,...
- 3/9/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
The Black Academy is honouring the best in Black Canadian talent.
On Friday, the organization announced that Andre De Grasse, Kayla Grey and Fabienne Colas will be honoured at the inaugural celebration of The Legacy Awards.
Read More: The Black Academy To Launch Awards Show Celebrating Black Canadian Talent
Co-founders Shamier Anderson and Stephan James shared the news, alongside Insight Productions and the CBC, also announcing that Randell Adjei, Fefe Dobson, Melanie Fiona, Shantel May and Alicia Mighty are all set to perform at the gala.
De Grasse, who is Canada’s most decorated male Olympian, winning six medals in sprint events, will be honoured with Athlete of the Year.
Tsn sportscaster Grey will receive the Jamil French Award, recognizing her status as one of Canada’s rising stars.
Colas, an actress, director and producer, will receive The Visionnaire Award, recognizing her tireless work lifting up and showcasing Black storytellers in Canada.
On Friday, the organization announced that Andre De Grasse, Kayla Grey and Fabienne Colas will be honoured at the inaugural celebration of The Legacy Awards.
Read More: The Black Academy To Launch Awards Show Celebrating Black Canadian Talent
Co-founders Shamier Anderson and Stephan James shared the news, alongside Insight Productions and the CBC, also announcing that Randell Adjei, Fefe Dobson, Melanie Fiona, Shantel May and Alicia Mighty are all set to perform at the gala.
De Grasse, who is Canada’s most decorated male Olympian, winning six medals in sprint events, will be honoured with Athlete of the Year.
Tsn sportscaster Grey will receive the Jamil French Award, recognizing her status as one of Canada’s rising stars.
Colas, an actress, director and producer, will receive The Visionnaire Award, recognizing her tireless work lifting up and showcasing Black storytellers in Canada.
- 9/23/2022
- by Corey Atad
- ET Canada
Shamier Anderson and Stephan James, Scarborough natives and co-founders of the Black Academy, just announced the preliminary lineup of presenters and performers for the inaugural edition of the Legacy Awards — the first major Canadian award show to celebrate and showcase Black talent.
The live 90-minute telecast, set to air on CBC and CBC Gem on Sunday, September 25, 2022, at 8 p.m., will be broadcast from Live Nation Canada’s newest entertainment venue History, in Toronto’s east end.
Siblings Anderson and James will host the ceremony, while many of Canada’s most exciting Black music artists, including Jully Black, Deborah Cox, Keysha Freshh, Izzy-s, Kardinal Offishall, Sate, Savannah Ré, and DJ 4Korners will perform.
Read More: Toronto Actor-Brothers Stephan James And Shamier Anderson Launch The Black Academy
So far, the presenter lineup includes comedian/actor King Bach, the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean; and media personalities Arisa Cox, Brandon Gonez, Kathleen Newman-Bremang,...
The live 90-minute telecast, set to air on CBC and CBC Gem on Sunday, September 25, 2022, at 8 p.m., will be broadcast from Live Nation Canada’s newest entertainment venue History, in Toronto’s east end.
Siblings Anderson and James will host the ceremony, while many of Canada’s most exciting Black music artists, including Jully Black, Deborah Cox, Keysha Freshh, Izzy-s, Kardinal Offishall, Sate, Savannah Ré, and DJ 4Korners will perform.
Read More: Toronto Actor-Brothers Stephan James And Shamier Anderson Launch The Black Academy
So far, the presenter lineup includes comedian/actor King Bach, the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean; and media personalities Arisa Cox, Brandon Gonez, Kathleen Newman-Bremang,...
- 9/1/2022
- by Becca Longmire
- ET Canada
Adaptation
Ann-Helén Laestadius’ novel “Stolen” is getting a Netflix adaptation.
Elle Márjá Eira (“The Sámi Have Rights”) is set to direct the feature based on a screenplay by Peter Birro (“Monica Z”). Laestadius will exec produce. “Stolen” will be Eira’s feature film debut.
The film, about a young indigenous woman’s struggle in the face of xenophobia, climate change and the patriarchy, will go into production in Sápmi next year and is set to premiere in 2024.
“I am over the moon!” said Laestadius. “For me as an author it is of course a dream to see my book adapted into a film and reach a whole new audience across the world. And I’m incredibly happy that Netflix – with their reach – chooses to highlight a Sami story in a big way.”
Awards
Jully Black, Deborah Cox, Keysha Freshh, Izzy-s, Kardinal Offishall, Sate, Savannah Ré and DJ 4Korners are set...
Ann-Helén Laestadius’ novel “Stolen” is getting a Netflix adaptation.
Elle Márjá Eira (“The Sámi Have Rights”) is set to direct the feature based on a screenplay by Peter Birro (“Monica Z”). Laestadius will exec produce. “Stolen” will be Eira’s feature film debut.
The film, about a young indigenous woman’s struggle in the face of xenophobia, climate change and the patriarchy, will go into production in Sápmi next year and is set to premiere in 2024.
“I am over the moon!” said Laestadius. “For me as an author it is of course a dream to see my book adapted into a film and reach a whole new audience across the world. And I’m incredibly happy that Netflix – with their reach – chooses to highlight a Sami story in a big way.”
Awards
Jully Black, Deborah Cox, Keysha Freshh, Izzy-s, Kardinal Offishall, Sate, Savannah Ré and DJ 4Korners are set...
- 9/1/2022
- by K.J. Yossman
- Variety Film + TV
After 18 years of watching CBS's hit series Survivor (and 36 seasons to boot), competitive reality TV shows are ingrained in our society. Not just game shows or Real World-type series, but full-on competitions.
Whether they're contestants trapped inside a house like on Big Brother or drag queens competing on RuPaul's Drag Race, fans have gotten hooked on finding who will win. Reality TV is our guilty pleasure! And, many have dreamed of being the lucky few to compete.
So, it's not surprising that some diehard fans created their own real-life versions of their favorite shows, like in the case of the university-set show, Survivor Maryland.
Survivor Maryland was started in 2012 at the University of Maryland by Austin Trupp, a student at the time. As a longtime fan of Survivor, Trupp wanted to bring the game to life as a fun activity that he could run with his classmates and dormmates.
Whether they're contestants trapped inside a house like on Big Brother or drag queens competing on RuPaul's Drag Race, fans have gotten hooked on finding who will win. Reality TV is our guilty pleasure! And, many have dreamed of being the lucky few to compete.
So, it's not surprising that some diehard fans created their own real-life versions of their favorite shows, like in the case of the university-set show, Survivor Maryland.
Survivor Maryland was started in 2012 at the University of Maryland by Austin Trupp, a student at the time. As a longtime fan of Survivor, Trupp wanted to bring the game to life as a fun activity that he could run with his classmates and dormmates.
- 7/17/2018
- by Justin Carreiro
- TVfanatic
Hot off the heels of its wildest season yet, “Big Brother Canada” will be returning to Canadian airwaves next year, with Global announcing the made-in-Canada reality hit will be back with a sixth season in 2018 following “overwhelmingly powerful fan response.” “Big Brother Canada” host Arisa Cox broke the news in this exclusive video: “In […]...
- 7/21/2017
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
While the Canadian Screen Awards ceremony is set to take place Sunday, Mar. 12, on Tuesday a special gala is being held to honour excellence in non-fiction programming. Hosted by Arisa Cox of “Big Brother Canada”, Tuesday’s gala presented awards for news, reality, documentary and other types of non-fiction programming produced for Canadian television. Related: 2017 Canadian Screen […]...
- 3/8/2017
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
Global has revealed the premiere date for the next instalment of the wildly popular juggernaut reality show series, “Big Brother Canada”. Host Arisa Cox made the announcement this morning via her social channels. Related: Heidi and Spencer Return To ‘Celebrity Big Brother’ — And Fellow Houseguest Ray J Brags About Kim Kardashian Sex Tape! Set […]...
- 2/15/2017
- by Sylvia Ogweng
- ET Canada
Arisa Cox checks in with fans, protestors and Canadian soap star Cameron Mathison to find out what can be done, if anything, to save the genre, on this new report from CBC's The National. We Love Soaps TV's Kevin Mulcahy Jr. can be spotted in the clip snapping a photo of fan's rallying at the ABC upfronts. Indie soaps Gotham and The Bay make an appearance as well. The show aired on Friday night.
Watch the soap opera segment here.
Watch the soap opera segment here.
- 5/21/2011
- by We Love Soaps TV
- We Love Soaps
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.