He’s coming off as cruel, spiteful, and so self-absorbed and self-important that he could follow Big Brother by touring the world as the second coming of Jesus and I would not be surprised. His reaction to the veto competition was particularly telling, as he started barking judgement at the people who’d just played. The editors have been including more of Frankie’s obnoxiousness recently, and I don’t just mean the annoying way he performs every single thing down to individual blinks. I realize the studio audience changes, but if Frankie doesn’t get equivalent boos, there is something really wrong. Speaking of Frankie: He, of course, immediately gave himself credit for the booing, saying nonsense such as “I guess I made the right choice” and refusing to tell Derrick the “things that she said about me and things that she said to me” which made him want to “attack” and “destroy” her. This non-starter of a season is not Christine’s fault it’s everyone’s fault for letting Derrick win. Was the audience punishing her because she and Cody have been flirting? Will he get the same boos, or will the audience just be horrifyingly sexist and assign all blame to Christine, which is what Frankie did? The only other person I can recall being booed previously was Aaryn, aka the one who made the most bigoted comments last summer, and these boos came off as louder and angrier.Ĭhristine may have played a frustrating game–and she readily admitted that bailing on Hayden and Nicole might have been a mistake–but that does not deserve boos. I have long wanted the live studio audience to be more than clapping robots, but to hear them angrily boo Christine was insane and completely disproportionate to her actions. Meanwhile, the show will now air Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 8, moving it out of the way of football on Thursday nights. This just became a wasted week, but at least it’s the week when Jeff and Jordan are going to show up on Sunday’s episode and I can skip it without worrying that I’d missed anything except CBS’ inexplicable fascination with them.
While this buys the show an additional week now that its finale is a week later than originally scheduled, and will perhaps irritate the dethroned HOH, it will actually change nothing.
However, during BB14, the reset button did the same thing (clearing the nominations, though with the addition of adding the coaches to the game), so any player familiar with that season might correctly guess that it will have the same effect. Update: As several people have pointed out, the houseguests don’t know what the button does, which makes this far less of an obvious move than I initially suggested–as in, it’s not inevitable at all. That gives the nominated button-presser a chance at immunity instead of a chance at going home, and even these players are smart enough to know that. Making a whole week completely irrelevant apparently qualifies as a twist in “the most twisted summer ever,” even though there have been no twists since the start of the season, unless you count eliminating the major two-HOH twist.Ī button press is 100 percent inevitable because someone who’s nominated for eviction and/or back-doored would of course press the button to vacate the nominees and replay the Head of Household competition. The big surprise on Big Brother last night was not a result of the eliminations, but the revelation that its houseguests now have access to a button that will reset the next week of game play.
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