Wikipedia

Big Brother (British TV series) series 2

(Redirected from Big Brother (UK series 2))

Big Brother 2001, also known as Big Brother 2, was the second series of the British reality television series Big Brother. The show followed eleven contestants, known as housemates, who were isolated from the outside world for an extended period of time in a custom-built House. Each week, one or more of the housemates were evicted by a public vote. The last remaining housemate, Brian Dowling, was declared the winner, winning a cash prize of £70,000.

Big Brother
Series 2
Series two logo
Presented byDavina McCall
No. of days64
No. of housemates11
WinnerBrian Dowling
Runner-upHelen Adams
Companion shows
No. of episodes55
Release
Original networkChannel 4
Original release25 May (2001-05-25) –
27 July 2001 (2001-07-27)
Series chronology
← Previous
Series 1
Next →
Series 3

As with the previous series, Big Brother 2 lasted 64 days. It launched on Channel 4 on 25 May 2001 and ended on 27 July 2001. Davina McCall returned as presenter for her second consecutive year. Ten housemates entered on launch night, with one additional housemate being introduced in the third week. The series was watched by an average of 4.5 million viewers, matching the average viewership of the first series. The Final however attracted Big Brother's biggest audience, with 13.7 million viewers - making it Channel 4's second most watched broadcast. It also spawned Big Brother's first ancillary show entitled Big Brother's Little Brother, presented by Dermot O'Leary.

In 2010, Dowling was voted by the public as Big Brother's "Ultimate Housemate", after winning Ultimate Big Brother, the final series of the show to air on Channel 4. When Big Brother moved to Channel 5 in 2011, he replaced McCall as presenter, and remained in the role until 2013.

Development

edit
 
Dermot O'Leary presented the Big Brother's Little Brother spin-off.

Big Brother first began airing in the Netherlands, while editions in countries such as Germany proving to be hits with the public.[1][2] Following the success of the show, it was confirmed that editions for the United States and the United Kingdom were in the works.[3] Big Brother 1 (2000) proved to be a ratings success for Channel 4, leading to the announcement of a second series.[4][5][6] Prior to Big Brother 2, a celebrity edition of the show aired on Channel 4.[7] Rumors of a second series began in September 2000, when it was confirmed that Channel 5 and ITV were both interested in acquiring the series.[8] Casting for Big Brother 2 began in late 2000. Candidates for the new series were able to apply by sending in a video audition.[9] In December 2000, it was reported that more than 250,000 applications had been sent in; the first season received an estimated 40,000 applications.[9] The live feed returned for this series, with a total of four feeds available on the Channel 4 site. The feed was cut for an estimated two hours nightly, and featured a delay for privacy reasons.[10]

Davina McCall returned to present the series after presenting the prior series.[11] The original ten housemates entered the house on 25 May 2001.[12] Amongst the cast this series was Amma Antwi-Agyei, a stripper who wanted to "show Britain that not all strippers are the Jerry Springer stereotype."[13] Housemate Elizabeth Woodcock was dating an older man prior to appearing on the series, while Dean O'Laughlin had been in a band that toured across the United States before being dropped by their record label.[14] Brian Dowling was the first openly gay male to appear on the series,[15] with Josh Rafter also being gay.[16] This season featured a total of five women and six men.[17]

The series launched on 25 May 2001 on Channel 4.[12] There were a total of four highlight shows airing Monday through Thursday, with Friday being a live eviction episode presented by Davina McCall.[18] Two episodes of the series aired on Friday. During the first episode, viewers were shown the highlights from the previous day and McCall revealed the housemate who had been evicted from the House.[19] Two hours following this, the second episode of the night aired which saw the evicted housemate exit the House and participate in an interview with McCall.[19] One of the highlight episodes per week featured a team of psychologists discussing the events of the previous week from their viewpoint.[18][20] The series lasted for 64 days, concluding on 27 July 2001.[citation needed] There were a total of 55 episodes this series.[21] This was the first season to feature the spin-off series Big Brother's Little Brother (2001–10), presented by Dermot O'Leary; Natalie Casey co-presented the series with O'Leary during the first week.[22] Big Brother Reveals More (2001) aired solely during this series, and saw the major plot points of the past week being recapped.

The series was the first to be sponsored by BT Cellnet (who have, since 2002, been called O2) they remained sponsors until the fourth series in 2003.

House

edit

For the first two series, the house was located in Bow, London near to the 3 Mills Studios. The second series had a bigger budget, and the house used was renovated for a new look. Despite a similar layout to the original house, the decorations and furniture were completely different. The new House had a "Cabin fever" theme, referring to the housemates' potential emotional reaction to being locked in a house for nine weeks. With this theme, there were wooden walls throughout the majority of the house. The living room was wider and more spacious this year. The kitchen remained simple, with only necessities such as an oven, fridge and sink. The "Diary Room", in which housemates may speak privately and reveal their true feelings to the public, had walls resembling the appearance of a garage door, with the Big Brother eye logo imprinted on it. Like the previous series, there was a men's and women's bedroom, each with five beds in them. One of the five in each room is larger than all of the others. Unlike the previous series, however, the rooms were not necessarily allocated to a specific gender. The outside of the house featured a chicken coop, with seven hens and one rooster. The housemates were to care for the chickens during their stay in the house, and must also use the eggs from the chickens to eat, lest they used part of their shopping budget to buy eggs. The house also featured a garden, which the housemates used to grow plants and vegetables to eat. The Housemates were later given a hot tub to use in the backyard, placed close to the garden. A new feature this year was the addition of the den outside, a small area in the backyard in which housemates could enter to lounge and speak to one another. There were no couches or seats, but there were various pillows scattered around.

Format

edit

"The show is all about human interactions. It's people who are, loving each other, hating each other. They fight, they cry, they laugh -- all emotions, we'll see in the house."

— Paul Romer, co-creator of the original show, on the social experiment aspect of the series.[23]

Big Brother was a game show in which a group of contestants, referred to as housemates, lived in isolation from the outside world in a custom built "house", constantly under video surveillance.[24] During their time in the House, the housemates were required to nominate two of their fellow contestants for potential eviction, and the two or more with the most votes would be nominated.[25] This process was mandatory for all housemates, and failure to comply could result in ejection from the house.[26] Despite this, should a housemate enter the House following the launch, they are immune from the first round of nominations they are present for.[27] The public, through a vote conducted by phone, would vote to evict one of the nominated housemates from the House, and the housemate with the most votes from the viewers would be evicted from the House.[28] When only four housemates remained, the public would vote for which of them should win the series, and the housemates with the most votes would become the winner.[29] The housemates were competing for a £70,000 cash prize.[30] Books, allowed in Series 1, were banned in Series 2. During their time in the House, housemates were given weekly tasks to perform.[3] The housemates would wager a portion of their weekly shopping budget on the task, and would either win double their wagered fund or lose the wagered fund depending on their performance in the task.[31] The housemates were required to work as a group to complete the task, with the format of the tasks varying based on the number of remaining housemates. Should the housemates run out of the food provided for them, an emergency ration was available to them. The housemates were forbidden from discussing nominations, and doing so could result in punishment.[32][33] The format of the series was mainly seen as a social experiment, and required housemates to interact with others who may have differing ideals, beliefs, and prejudices.[20][34] Housemates were also required to make visits to the Diary Room during their stay in the House, where they were able to share their thoughts and feelings on their fellow housemates and the game.[35] While in the House, the housemates are free to leave at any time, however, will not be allowed to return to the House.[36][37] Similarly, a housemate can be removed from the House by production should they repeatedly break the rules set for the housemates.[38][39] Should a housemate choose to leave the House or be ejected, a replacement housemate will enter the House sometime after their departure.[40][41] Upon entering the House, new housemates are exempt from the first round of nominations they are present for.[citation needed]

Housemates

edit
Name Age on entry Hometown Day entered Day exited Result
Brian Dowling 22 Rathangan 1 64 Winner
Helen Adams 22 Cwmbran, South Wales 1 64 Runner-up
Dean O'Loughlin 37 Birmingham 1 64 3rd Place
Elizabeth Woodcock 26 Cumbria 1 63 4th Place
Paul Clarke 25 Reading 1 57 Evicted
Josh Rafter 32 London 16 50 Evicted
Amma Antwi-Agyei 23 London 1 43 Evicted
Paul "Bubble" Ferguson 24 Surrey 1 36 Evicted
Narinder Kaur 28 Leicester 1 29 Evicted
Stuart Hosking 36 Oxfordshire 1 22 Evicted
Penny Ellis 33 London 1 15 Evicted

Weekly summary

edit
Week 1 Entrances
  • On Day 1, Bubble, Amma, Helen, Narinder, Stuart, Dean, Brian, Penny, Paul and Elizabeth entered the house.
Twists
  • Upon entering the house, the housemates found a dummy with a note in the den, stating that an eleventh housemate would enter the house shortly after the first eviction. The public then learned that they could vote for either Anne, Josh or Natasha to enter the game.
Tasks
  • On Day 2, the housemates were given their first weekly task, in which they were required to build a fire in the backyard by noon. They then had to keep it lit for a consecutive 120 hours (5 days). The fire had to be watched by two or more housemates at all times. The housemates wagered 30% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates failed their shopping task.
  • On Day 6, Helen celebrated her 23rd birthday. She was given a choice of two presents: a Gucci handbag, or a party for the house. She chose to take the party for the house, which they had later that night.
Week 2 Twists
  • On Day 8, it was revealed that the public had chosen Josh to enter the game. He would remain cut off from the outside world until he entered the game.
Tasks
  • On Day 9, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task, in which they had to learn first-aid. The housemates had to treat injured "people" on the assessment day. The housemates wagered 60% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates passed their shopping task.
Nominations
  • On Day 8, the housemates nominated for the first time. Helen and Penny received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 15, Penny was evicted from the house, receiving 58% of the public vote.
Week 3 Entrances
  • On Day 16, Josh entered the house through the diary room.
Tasks
  • On Day 17, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task, in which they all had to learn ten facts about their fellow housemates. The housemates wagered 40% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates passed their shopping task.
Nominations
  • On Day 18, the housemates nominated for the second time. As a new housemate, Josh was exempt from making nominations or being nominated this week. Stuart and Paul received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 22, Stuart was evicted from the house, receiving 86% of the public vote to evict.
Week 4 Tasks
  • On Day 23, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task, in which they had to adopt an individual dance and perform it on request from big brother at any time between 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. for 5 days. Each housemate would grab a partner when instructed, and would have 20 minutes to make it to the stage. Each housemate would pick a genre, and had to be outside for that genre. Each genre of music also had a specific dance move that the participants had to perform at least three times during the dance. The housemates wagered 10% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates failed their shopping task.
  • On Day 27, the housemates performed a task in which they had to design hats for one another. They later earned food and drinks for the task.
Nominations
  • On Day 25, the housemates nominated for the third time. Narinder and Paul received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 29, Narinder was evicted from the house, receiving 62% of the public vote to evict.
Week 5 Tasks
  • On Day 30, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task in which they had to attempt to set a new Guinness World Record by the end of the week. There were four records in total that they could break. They would perform one task each day in attempt to break the record. The housemates would only pass the task if they broke one or more of the records. The housemates wagered 10% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates passed their shopping task.
Nominations
  • On Day 32, The housemates nominated for the fourth time. Bubble and Paul received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 36, Bubble was evicted from the house, receiving 53% of the public vote to evict.
Week 6 Tasks
  • On Day 37, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task, in which a dog, named Paddy, would be released into the house for four hours every day. While Paddy was in the house, they were required to teach him tricks. The housemates randomly selected eight tricks. They were provided with a clicker and pieces of chicken to help train Paddy. The housemates wagered 50% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates failed their shopping task.
  • On Day 38, the housemates were given the task of making a soap opera based on their time in the house.
  • On Day 40, two intruders got into the backyard, causing a lockdown to be held. The intruders were immediately taken off the premises, and had no contact with the other housemates.
Nominations
  • On Day 39, the housemates nominated for the fifth time. Amma and Paul received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 43, Amma was evicted from the house, receiving 64% of the public vote to evict.
Week 7 Tasks
  • On Day 44, the housemates were given their next weekly shopping task, in which they had to dismantle a drum kit, move it over an obstacle course, and then reassemble it. They were required to complete this task in eight minutes and fifteen seconds, otherwise they would fail the task. The housemates wagered 36.4% of their weekly shopping budget on the task. The housemates passed their shopping task.
Nominations
  • On Day 46, the housemates nominated for the sixth time. Helen and Josh received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 50, Josh was evicted from the house, receiving 84% of the public vote to evict.
Week 8 Tasks
  • On Day 51, the housemates were given their last weekly shopping task, in which they had to play playground games. Games included skipping, riding a pogo stick, using a hula-hoop, and using a space hopper. Housemates had 6 minutes to complete the task. The housemates wagered 40% of their weekly shopping budget. The housemates failed their shopping task.
Nominations
  • On Day 53, the housemates nominated for the seventh and final time this season. Helen and Paul received the most nominations and faced the public vote.
Exits
  • On Day 57, Paul was evicted from the house, receiving 84% of the public vote to evict.
Week 9 Exits
  • On Day 63, in a surprise eviction, Elizabeth was evicted from the house, after only receiving 2% of the public vote to win.
  • On Day 64, Dean left the house in third place. It was then revealed that Brian was the winner, leaving Helen as the runner-up.

Nominations table

edit
Week 2[1] Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9
Final[3] 		Nominations
received
Brian Helen,
Elizabeth		 Stuart,
Helen		 Paul,
Amma		 Paul,
Amma		 Paul,
Amma		 Paul,
Josh		 Paul,
Helen		 Winner
(Day 64)		 8
Helen Bubble,
Narinder		 Narinder,
Bubble		 Brian,
Narinder		 Bubble,
Brian		 Josh,
Dean		 Dean,
Josh		 Dean,
Elizabeth		 Runner-up
(Day 64)		 16
Dean Narinder,
Penny		 Narinder,
Paul		 Paul,
Narinder		 Paul,
Helen		 Paul,
Amma		 Helen,
Josh		 Paul,
Helen		 Third Place
(Day 64)		 4
Elizabeth Penny,
Helen		 Paul,
Stuart		 Narinder,
Paul		 Paul,
Brian		 Paul,
Helen		 Paul,
Helen		 Paul,
Helen		 Fourth Place
(Day 63)		 4
Paul Amma,
Helen		 Amma,
Bubble		 Brian,
Bubble		 Amma,
Bubble		 Amma,
Elizabeth		 Brian,
Josh		 Brian,
Elizabeth		 Evicted
(Day 57)		 25
Josh Not in
House		 Exempt[2] Narinder,
Bubble		 Paul,
Bubble		 Amma,
Brian		 Brian,
Helen		 Evicted
(Day 50)		 8
Amma Paul,
Penny		 Paul,
Stuart		 Narinder,
Paul		 Paul,
Dean		 Paul,
Josh		 Evicted
(Day 43)		 12
Bubble Paul,
Penny		 Paul,
Helen		 Narinder,
Josh		 Paul,
Josh		 Evicted
(Day 36)		 10
Narinder Helen,
Bubble		 Stuart,
Helen		 Amma,
Bubble		 Evicted
(Day 29)		 12
Stuart Penny,
Narinder		 Amma,
Narinder		 Evicted
(Day 22)		 4
Penny Helen,
Amma		 Evicted
(Day 15)		 5
Against
public vote 		Helen,
Penny		 Paul,
Stuart		 Narinder,
Paul		 Bubble,
Paul		 Amma,
Paul		 Helen,
Josh		 Helen,
Paul		 Brian,
Dean,
Elizabeth,
Helen
Evicted Penny
58%
to evict 		Stuart
86%
to evict 		Narinder
62%
to evict 		Bubble
53%
to evict 		Amma
64%
to evict 		Josh
84%
to evict 		Paul
84%
to evict 		Elizabeth
2%
(out of 4) 		Dean
5%
(out of 3)
Helen
39%
(out of 2) 		Brian
61%
to win

Notes

edit
  • ^Note 1 : On Day 8, housemates were required to make their nominations during a live broadcast.
  • ^Note 2 :   As a new housemate, Josh could not nominate and could not be nominated by his fellow housemates.
  • ^Note 3 : There were no nominations in the final week as the public were voting for who they wanted to win rather than to evict. On Day 63, the voting lines were frozen, and a vote count was made. The housemate with the fewest votes to win, Elizabeth, was evicted. The voting lines for the remaining three housemates then re-opened, and were closed for good during the final on Day 64.

Ratings

edit

Weekly ratings for each show on Channel 4. All numbers are in millions and provided by BARB.[42]

Viewers (in millions)
Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9
Monday 3.52 2.91 4.43 4.38 4.66 4.88 3.87 5.03 5.02
4.35
Tuesday 3.86 4.27 4.57 4.64 4.78 4.39 4.44 5.39 4.9
Wednesday 4.39 4.13 4.43 4.86 4.95 4.21 4.88 4.9 4.89
Thursday 3.93 3.56 4.44 4.46 4.77 4.25 5.19 5 4.19
5.69
Friday 3.53 2.67 3.34 3.5 3.31 3.65 3.46 4.6 4.68 13.74
4.43 4.5 4.62 4.51 5.02 4.59 5.56 6.12
Weekly average 3.76 3.87 4.33 4.36 4.64 4.3 4.76 5.19 6.41
Running average 3.76 3.81 3.97 4.06 4.17 4.19 4.27 4.38 4.59
Series average 4.59

Controversy and criticism

edit

In the fifth week, when Bubble was nominated against Paul for eviction, Bubble was evicted from the house. His eviction was seen as controversial, when it was uncovered that a phone number posted on the internet advertising news for rival football clubs had actually been falsely set-up, and would register voters to evict Bubble from the House.[43] The vote to evict Bubble was only 53%, thus excluding the votes that were falsely cast, Bubble could have stayed in the game over Paul, who went on to receive fifth place in the series. In total, Bubble received 534,574 votes, while Paul received 470,059.[44] This marked the second time in the series that the voting process had been tampered with, when last series a mass email was sent out that featured a link to evict Housemate Melanie, though it appeared to be a link to claim a free vacation.[45]

Much like the previous series, this season had controversial moments due to outside interference. A few days before the first round of nominations, two fireworks were let off near the house, and the housemates were immediately sent inside for fear that it could be a secret message for a Housemate.[46] In the fifth week of the game, two intruders broke into the house, and got into the hot tub.[47] The remaining Housemates were put on lockdown, and security removed the intruders from the house immediately.[48] The intrusion led to more security being put on the house.[48] Some controversy also affected the Housemates personal lives. Penny, who was a teacher before entering the house, reportedly upset her boss, who felt her showering nude in the house "set a bad example for her pupils."[49][50]

References

edit
  1. ^ Andrews, Edmund L. (11 April 2000). "Hilversum Journal; Europe's 'Reality' TV: Chains and Big Brother". The New York Times.
  2. ^ SPIEGEL ONLINE, Hamburg, Germany (1 March 2000). "News Digest: Do Germans Like to Watch?". SPIEGEL ONLINE.
  3. ^ a b Carter, Bill (2 June 2000). "CBS's 'Survivor' Is Winner for Network; Real-Life Show Pulls in Younger Viewers". The New York Times.
  4. ^ Vanessa Thorpe (13 August 2000). "I'll get nasty Nick, swears Big Brother's Caroline". The Guardian.
  5. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Record Big Brother phone vote". bbc.co.uk.
  6. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Big Brother 'costs business millions'". bbc.co.uk.
  7. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Celebrity Big Brother launched". bbc.co.uk. 15 February 2001.
  8. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Big Brother set to return". bbc.co.uk.
  9. ^ a b "Big Brother 2 lines jammed". Digital Spy. 27 December 2000.
  10. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Big Brother unleashed by Channel 4". bbc.co.uk.
  11. ^ "BBC News - ENTERTAINMENT - Geldof's Big Brother battle". bbc.co.uk.
  12. ^ a b "BBC News - REVIEWS - Big Brother 2: Your views". bbc.co.uk. 28 May 2001.
  13. ^ "BBC News - TV AND RADIO - Big Brother 2 debuts". bbc.co.uk. 26 May 2001.
  14. ^ litcandle. "Dean O'Loughlin - Big Brother 2 - 2001 Housemate Forum • Smeggy's Forums • smeggys.co.uk". smeggys.co.uk. Archived from the original on 15 May 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
  15. ^ litcandle. "Brian Dowling - Big Brother 2 - 2001 Housemate Forum • Smeggy's Forums • smeggys.co.uk". smeggys.co.uk. Archived from the original on 12 May 2010. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
  16. ^ litcandle. "Josh Rafter - Big Brother 2 - 2001 Housemate Forum • Smeggy's Forums • smeggys.co.uk". smeggys.co.uk. Archived from the original on 15 May 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
  17. ^ litcandle. "Smeggy's Big Brother Master Housemate Library Forum • Smeggy's Forums • smeggys.co.uk". smeggys.co.uk. Archived from the original on 24 June 2008.
  18. ^ a b "Reality TV: What's the attraction?". BBC News. 4 September 2000.
  19. ^ a b "Big Brother (TV Series 2000– )". IMDb.
  20. ^ a b Milmo, Cahal (1 August 2000). "Psychologists in trouble for 'Big Brother'". The Independent. London.
  21. ^ "Big Brother (TV Series 2000– )". IMDb.
  22. ^ "Big Brother's Little Brother (TV Series 2001– )". IMDb. 26 May 2001.
  23. ^ "CNN Transcript". CNN.
  24. ^ Braxton, Greg (11 September 2000). "'Big Brother' Guests Threaten Walkout". Los Angeles Times.
  25. ^ "BB1 Ep. #1". Big Brother. Season 1. Episode 1. 18 July 2000.
  26. ^ "AOL bags internet rights to Big Brother". broadcastnow.co.uk.
  27. ^ "Big Brother UK: Series One". everything2.com.
  28. ^ "Big Brother USA and Canada format explained - Big Brother 2013 Secrets & Lies Features". bbspy. 1 March 2013. Retrieved 8 July 2013.
  29. ^ "Big Brother 2013: Sam Evans crowned series winner ahead of Dexter Koh - Metro News". Metro. 19 August 2013.
  30. ^ "Big Brother stars face the future". BBC News. 18 September 2000.
  31. ^ "ATTWX's Big Brother 1". attwx.com. Archived from the original on 2 March 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2014.
  32. ^ "Big Brother throws out 'Nasty Nick'". BBC News. 17 August 2000.
  33. ^ "Tom going strong in Big Brother". BBC News. 18 August 2000.
  34. ^ "What we learned from Big Brother". The Guardian. 15 September 2000.
  35. ^ "Big Brother". TV.com. CBS Interactive.
  36. ^ "Big Brother's George quits house". BBC News. 30 May 2006.
  37. ^ "Sandy talks about Big Brother escape". BBC News. 13 June 2002.
  38. ^ "Big Brother's Daley Ojuederie 'in therapy following ejection'". Digital Spy. 22 July 2013.
  39. ^ POPSUGAR Celebrity UK (18 June 2008). "Big Brother 9 Contestant Alexandra De-Gale Ejected From Big Brother House For Breaking Rules – What Do You Think?". POPSUGAR Celebrity UK.
  40. ^ "New housemates Sam and Aisleyne enter house - Big Brother UK Picture Gallery". thisisbigbrother.com.
  41. ^ "Former WWE Developmental Talent Jemma Palmer Enters UK Big Brother House | Diva Dirt". Archived from the original on 10 November 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2011.
  42. ^ "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
  43. ^ "Big Brother 2 - The Bubble Burst - Where are they now?". Archived from the original on 28 December 2011. Retrieved 30 December 2012.
  44. ^ "Big Brother 2 UK". worldofbigbrother.com.
  45. ^ "Record Big Brother phone vote". BBC News. 9 September 2000.
  46. ^ "Security scare hits Big Brother". BBC News. 31 May 2001.
  47. ^ Andy Dehnart (4 July 2001). "two men break into the UK Big Brother house". reality blurred.
  48. ^ a b "Intruders break into Big Brother house". BBC News. 3 July 2001.
  49. ^ Andy Dehnart (7 June 2001). "naked teacher up for eviction". reality blurred.
  50. ^ "Brother pair told of eviction woe". BBC News. 4 June 2001.
edit

51°31′39″N 0°0′11″W / 51.52750°N 0.00306°W / 51.52750; -0.00306

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Big_Brother_(British_TV_series)_series_2&oldid=1258792938"