Most viewers do not choose "Big Brother" as their first option for viewing • Will the second tenants' entry save the 11th season of reality?
Will they return to the top of the table?
Photography:
From "Big Brother"
Just before the second entry of the tenants to the "Big Brother" house one can make an interim summary and say that the current season has the potential to be a strong and significant season, and it is far from it.
is very.
It would not be an exaggeration to even say at the moment the second entry is her last hope.
Do not know if these are the unsuccessful castings or the production just does not know how to run the cast.
Either way, the result on screen so far is pretty anemic.
According to the ratings data, in a situation where the country is closed for a month and there are not many options on the sign, most viewers do not choose "Big Brother" as a first option - which is a big miss.
If all the show has to show is two camps in the house bumping into each other over nonsense, and long-marked finalists (Yehuda and Gal), it means they'm out of ammunition and they're shooting dry.
In advance, they did not bring anyone into the casting with a significant agenda - and no, Yamit's protest, as true and justified as it was, failed to do the buzz that might have been hoped for in the production.
If the climactic moment of the talk about "Big Brother" was Elimelech Keshti, someone there is not doing his job.
At first they tried to ride the dispute between right and left, but very quickly realized that viewers were tired of it, and they wanted to see something different.
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However, the truth must be told: it has not been good at home for a long time and there is nothing else to work with.
So take time until the second entry, hoping something will change and shuffle the cards.
They should make it happen.
"Big Brother," Network 13, 9:15 p.m.