Sentence examples for cable reality show from inspiring English sources
This gruelling insight into other people's misery became the highest-rated cable reality show ever.
Three times more viewers watch the cable reality show Duck Dynasty about camouflage-wearing, duck-hunting rednecks, than NBC's current evening comedy, Parks & Recreation.
Ms. Spears did not have to be hazed on a cable reality show like "The Surreal Life," or appear dazed on "Celebrity Rehab With Dr. Drew".
Those are dope, man!" If the online fan base that theAudience has methodically and quietly started to cultivate begins to truly flourish, a cable reality show and more books may come next.
And starting in 2005 the U.F.C. began producing its cable reality show, "The Ultimate Fighter," which reached casual viewers who weren't yet ready to invest in pay-per-view.
The deal to move the hit cable reality show "Project Runway" from the Bravo network to the Lifetime network was thrown into uncertainty on Friday when a New York State Supreme Court judge granted NBC Universal, the owner of Bravo, a preliminary injunction stopping the deal.
He started producing cable reality shows seven years ago after an Internet music Web site he had created in the late 1990s fell victim to the dot-com bust.
There were many less successful performances as well and cameo roles in B movies, but Ms. Fawcett kept trying, and that's more than can be said of many of today's fading stars who coast on surgically preserved looks, cable reality shows and the culture's insatiable hunger for celebrity abasement.
Whatever it is, mixed martial arts appears to be enjoying a fresh surge in popularity, as measured by the audiences for pay-per-view matches, cable reality shows and, perhaps the best gauge of a phenomenon's penetration into mainstream American life, related brands.
Brian Jacks of MTV complimented the show's focus on whale conservation, writing, "Leave it to the hard-hitting folks at South Park to do more for conservationism than fifteen cable reality shows put together".
"Bath Crashers," "Storage Wars," "Restaurant Impossible," "Duck Dynasty" -- these are all highly formulaic cable reality shows designed for lazy-day-on-the-couch marathons, which often lead to higher ratings for first-run episodes.
