Welcome to Something for Nothing

Reality TV star, Bob Guiney, (Date My House, Trick my Trucker, The Bachelor) will be appearing in a new online reality show, Cooking To Get Lucky. Co-hosting with Eden Riegel, Emmy Award winning actress from “All My Children” and “American Pie,” Bob and Eden teach guys how to prepare fast and easy, yet incredibly impressive, recipes for their dates in the hopes of “getting lucky.”

Cooking To Get Lucky premiers on mDialog later this summer. But a cool twist to the series is that viewers can get involved by submitting their own videos – pleas for help from those who find boiling water a challenge or the college kid turned young professional who knows his dates won’t be impressed by his current culinary repertoire of ramen noodles and takeout. Check out this clip of Bob and Eden to learn more.
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Author: Anna Dimond Source: TV Guide
She’s known around the world for her laugh, but Mary Murphy’s raucous antics belie an intensity of focus and passion that’s easily missed behind her hollering. The So You Think You Can Dance judge is watching the show’s hopefuls even more closely than her twice-weekly comments may reveal, plus she’s got a few tricks up her sleeve beyond the Dance cameras. With a professional dance career behind her, a shrinking waistline thanks to her new Latin dance workout routine and a surge in her fame (or notoriety, depending on who you ask), Murphy may soon not only be calling the shots with her fellow judges, but also on movie sets, sit-coms and more…. And no, Hey, Mary is not in the works.

Speaking with TVGuide.com, Murphy opened up
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Back with all the music from SYTYCD. If you missed the music from past shows you can find all of it here.

Chelsie Hightower and Mark Kanemura danced the Salsa to the song Fuego sung by Joe Bataan choreographed by Alex Da Silva

Chelsie Hightower and Mark Kanemura danced the Broadway to the song I’m a Woman from Smokey Joe’s Cafe choreographed by Tyce Diorio

Comfort Fedoke and Thayne Jasperson danced the Hip-hop to the song Can We Chill sung by Ne-Yo choreographed by Napoleon D’umo and Tabitha D’umo

Comfort Fedoke and Thayne Jasperson danced the Contemporary to the song A Different Corner sung by George Michael choreographed by Mandy Moore

Jessica King and William Wingfield danced the Contemporary to the song Silence from Unfaithful choreographed by Tyce Diorio

Jessica King and William Wingfield danced the Quickstep to the song Bandstand Boogie sung by Barry Manilow choreographed by Tony Meredith and Melanie LaPatin

Courtney Galiano and Gev Manoukian danced the Cha-cha-cha to the song Don’t Stop the Music (The Wideboys Club Mix) sung by Rihanna choreographed by Anya Garnis and Pasha Kovalev

Courtney Galiano and Gev Manoukian danced the Jazz to the song Standing There sung by The Creatures choreographed by Mandy Moore

Kherington Payne and Stephen “Twitch” Boss danced the Krump to the song 2 Buck 4 TV sung by Tha J-Squad choreographed by Lil’ C

Kherington Payne and Stephen “Twitch” Boss danced the Tango to the song Assassin’s Tango from Mr. and Mrs. Smith choreographed by Jean-Marc Genereux

Katee Shean and Joshua Allen danced the Viennese Waltz to the song Iris sung by Goo Goo Dolls choreographed by Jean-Marc Genereux

Katee Shean and Joshua Allen danced the Bollywood to the song Dhoom Taana from Om Shanti Om choreographed by Nakul Dev Mahajan

Well, it was just a matter of time before someone found a way to make a profit off reality tv.

New York school teaches wannabe reality stars how to be better versions of themselves. Here’s a part of the article:

If spring is a time of renewal then let’s go ahead and call summer a time of reality — reality television, that is. Reality shows have become such a dominant force in our culture that almost anyone can become a celebrity by convincing a producer or two that they’re worth watching. Even though the idea is to be “real,” it turns out you can learn how to be an arguably better version of yourself and increase your odds of getting cast on a reality show. How? By going to school.

Even though I’d rather perform surgery on myself than go on TV, I took part in a one-day workshop at the New York Reality TV School so that you could all benefit from my … embarrassment. Admittedly, I was curious to see what the other students would be like. You have to be pretty serious about reality TV to shell out $139 and give up a Saturday, right? Like the woman I chatted with before class who told me she’d like to be on “America’s Next Top Model.” She was about 5 feet 5 inches tall, so I’m not sure it’s in the cards for her.

Read the rest of the article here:
http://entertainment.msn.com/tv/article.aspx?news=321337