It is reported that Big Brother will return to television screens next year on ITV with members of the public as roommates.
Reality Jaggernaut was originally broadcast on Channel 4 from 2000 to 2010 and hosted 54-year-old Davina McCall before moving to Channel 5 until 2018, where it hosted second series winner Brian Dowling, 43, and later Emma Willis, 46.
And the producers are apparently in talks to show it on ITV2 in 2023 after Love Island, as a television source told The Sun: “ITV is the home of television for big meetings. They know better than anyone how to organize big live events.
Return: It is reported that Big Brother will return to television screens next year on ITV with members of the public as roommates (former presenter Davina McCall, seen on the show in 2002)
“They believe that its launch on ITV2 will open it to a new audience and a legion of younger fans. They really want to make a deal for Big Brother and hope to announce something solid soon.
“The talks are still at an early and delicate stage and the next few weeks will be crucial.
“He needs full treatment and they are confident that they are the ones who can restore his legendary former glory. It has millions of fans and is one of the most iconic TV shows of its generation. ‘
Game of Fame: Producers apparently negotiate to be shown on ITV2 in 2023 after Love Island (Davina sees the late Jade Goody during her expulsion from the finale in 2002)
Fresh: A source told The Sun: “They think its release on ITV2 will open it up to a new audience and a legion of younger fans” (Series 3 winner Kate Lawler, seen at the show’s 2002 finale). )
ITV declined to comment when it contacted MailOnline.
The show began as a social experiment in 2000 and has become a stronghold in popular culture.
While ordinary members of the public became famous the moment they stepped into the house, a version of the celebrity show with famous roommates has also been airing since 2000.
The show featured some iconic moments over the years, with a staggering 3.5 million people voting for Liverpool builder Craig Phillips of Seafort, Merseyside, to win the £ 70,000 prize in 2000 at the end of the first series.
All Stars: The show began as a social experiment in 2000 and has continued to become a stronghold in popular culture (Series 1 winner Craig Phillips, seen with Davina in 2000)
Energized: Pete Bennett was the winner of seven in 2006, with the star being the first roommate with Tourette’s syndrome
Legendary: The late Nicki Graham became famous for her explosive outbursts in Big Brother (pictured on the show in 2006)
Rising Star: Josie Gibson made a name for herself when she became a roommate in 2010 before continuing to host ITV this morning
Big Brother’s inaugural series conquered the nation because of the then-unheard-of “social experiment” style combination.
As viewers continued to be fascinated by the season, Nick Bateman’s behavior was most shocking.
The city broker earned the nickname Nasty Nick after trying to cheat in the game and pass notes between contestants to influence nominations. He faced the eventual winner Craig.
Kate Lawler became the first female winner of the show in series three with 58.05% of the vote, but the appearance of the late Jade Goody on UK television screens was undoubtedly the peak of the drama in 2002.
The only way is Essex: Brian Bello became famous in Big Brother in 2008 and later came up with the idea for TOWIE (Brian seen in 2008)
Crying: Nadia Almada was ecstatic about becoming the show’s first transgender roommate, with the reality star winning the competition in 2004.
Girl power: Emma Wills hosted the Channel 5 show from 2013 to 2018 (seen on the show in 2018 during the last series)
Other big names include the only transgender winner Nadia Almada, Anthony Hutton and Makosi Musambasi, who shared a controversial moment in the swimming pool, the infamous late Nicki Graham, who became one of the most temperamental stars to decorate the show.
Meanwhile, people like the chic Essex boy Brian Bello and this morning’s hosts Alison Hammond and Josie Gibson also became famous on the show.
The program, which was seen as a revolutionary social experiment when first aired in 2000, was initially a huge success, with the finale of the first series gathering 9.45 million viewers, but was discontinued in September 2018 after 18 years in broadcast on Channel 4 and Channel 5.
Let’s Dance: Dancer Anthony Hutton won the sixth series of the show in 2005 after becoming a big favorite among viewers
Champion: Brian Dowling was the winner of the show’s second series in 2001 and later went on to host it on Channel 5 after appearing on Ultimate Big Brother.
An average of 5.8 million viewers per episode by its third season – but the numbers dropped to just 2.9 million per episode in 2009 thanks to competitions inspired by the shows he created, the only way being Essex.
Moving from Channel 4 to Channel 5 led to a record low on the show, with viewers dropping to 1.2 million last season.
The big brother of the celebrities also suffered a blow to his viewers in the sixth season, which followed the racing line of the fifth season. Athlete Jade Goody called Indian actress Shilpa Shetty “Shilpa Popadom”, which led to 10,000 complaints to Ofcom and 2,000 to Channel 4.
The average viewership per episode dropped from 4.6 million to 3.1 million by the sixth season.
With the advent of 2010, people began to switch off and switch to The X Factor and Strictly Come Dancing.
Entertainers: Makosi Musambasi shared a controversial moment in the swimming pool with Anthony Hutton during her 2005 series.
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