The roommates reveal all on this hour of previously unseen shenanigans and all-new interviews. The S#!% They Should've Shown will leave no story left untold!
The Real World takes on DC, and the eight strangers, some of whom have never been out of the small towns they grew up in, are eager to make their mark on the nation's capital. The roommates waste no time diving into the drama.
Sparks are flying among the roommates. Andrew does his best to seduce Callie; Ashley and Mike make out; and there just might be something real between Ty and Emily.
While Ty's feelings for Emily grow stronger, it turns out that Emily really does just want to have fun. It all comes to a head when the tension between them gets physical.
Josh's girlfriend comes to visit, but the relationship is rocked when each hears rumors of the other's cheating. And Ericka gets the singing break she's been dreaming about.
Mike sexuality reaches confusing heights when a date with a guy challenges his interest in women. Ashley and Erika's insecurities cause them to butt heads, making one roommate ready to leave DC.
Mike finally embraces his sexuality, and comes out to his family. The competition between Erika and Josh intensifies when both try to pursue their musical careers with very different results
The line between play fighting and the real thing is blurred by alcohol, leaving one relationship, and possibly one roommate, broken. Josh is finally forced to face his chronic infidelity.
Andrew falls in love. And time it might be real. With her music career at a dead stop Erika questions her place in the house, and a frustrated Callie calls her out on her lack of drive.
Ian's visit makes Erika even more certain that she wants to leave the house. Or is she just crying wolf again? And Andrew lands a gig that gets him into the White House.
Josh gets his first big gig, but is he ready for it? Mike and Tanner renew their commitment to each other, but Mike soon learns that not everyone is so accepting.
The Real World takes on Washington, DC, and the eight strangers, some of whom have never been out of the small towns they grew up in, are eager to make their mark on the nation's capital.