Jeff Probst Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

is getting ready to set sail — and then strand a whole new group of castaways for the show's 42nd season.On Wednesday, CBS revealed the 18 new castaways that will compete on the next edition of the Emmy Award-winning series, and the network promises this will be the «one of the most intense versions» of the show yet.The hotly anticipated season will feature «game-changing twists, and a relentless pace,» according to the press release, which will «push these castaways to their limits.»«These determined players will be divided into three tribes of six and face a faster, more extreme season from the moment they step foot on the beach,» the network teased. «The unpredictable situations will test even the strongest competitor, as food is scarce, rewards and supplies are minimal, and the mental and physical challenges force players to make impossible decisions and adjust their strategies, while still navigating the complex social game.»Here's a look at the 18 new castaways who will be competing for the title of Sole Survivor and the $1 million grand prize!Chanelle Howell 29  Hamden, Conn. New York, N.Y.  Executive recruiter Daniel Strunk 30 Cincinnati, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Law clerk Drea Wheeler 35  San Antonio, Texas Montreal, Quebec Fitness consultantHai Giang 29 Atlanta, Ga.

And we’re back! The return of Survivor is near and CBS has officially released the cast.

The new cast of Survivor is here!

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeCBS will utilize this Sunday’s AFC championship game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Cincinnati Bengals to unveil a new fan-centric marketing campaign tied around the theme “Get Into Something Good.”And here’s the unique angle to the spots that viewers will see on Sunday: They don’t actually include clips from the shows. Instead, they focus on the superfans behind series like “Survivor,” the “FBI” franchise and freshman comedy sensation “Ghosts.”“We’re trying to really break some norms and look at things differently,” said CBS president and chief marketing officer Mike Benson.

Survivor is one of the longest running, most critically hailed reality TV shows in the world.

A new Survivor-style reality series featuring celebrities is set at CBS.

Jeff Probst has become a household name for reality TV, having hosted the hit show Survivor since its inception in 2000. The 59-year-old has become incredibly well-known since his arrival — and long-term stay! — on our small screens, but there’s one thing fans may not know too well about him — his personal life.

is embracing its new era. The show did away with a signature Jeff Probst line on Wednesday's season 41 premiere. It was revealed halfway through the two-hour episode that going forward, viewers will no longer hear Probst usher in the tribes for challenges with the phrase «come on in, guys.» Instead, he'll opt for just «come on in.» Probst initially offered the new cast the option of whether he should continue with the phrase at the beginning of the episode, asking for the castaways' opinion.

Survivor” was always going to be different. But after COVID and new attention on the show during the pandemic, it’s been reimagined.“The original title two years ago was going to be ‘Dawn of a New Era,’” Jeff Probst, the show’s host and showrunner, recently told Variety.

Jeff Probst will take viewers inside the action and address the audience directly. The show is also introducing a second screen «Game within the Game» interactive experience, designed just for junior fans.Thursday's first look gave audiences a hint of what to expect during season 41.

It’s not an easy game — but someone’s got to play it! Survivor first debuted in 2000, quickly becoming a fan-favorite and ratings juggernaut for CBS.

CBS has revealed the full cast of Survivor‘s upcoming season 41!

A new era of Survivor will begin as season 41 premieres this fall. As the 18 new castaways are announced, Jeff Probst is also introducing new elements to the game, starting with the length of it, which has always been 39 days.

It’s been an amazing 21 years of reality competition.

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeViacomCBS has spoken.

is gearing up for season 41. The CBS reality competition series is heading back into production for its upcoming season, host Jeff Probst announced on Twitter. The season was supposed to film last year, but was postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. «Survivor is going back into production,» Probst shared in a video posted Monday morning.

After a hard year, Global’s “Survivor” is finally coming back.

Survivor is restarting production on their upcoming 41st season!

Survivor has been one of the most challenging shows to get up and running during the Covid-19 pandemic but season 41 is finally heading into production.

When producers of reality TV are looking to reframe the narratives around their project from "trash" to "substance," a common tactic is to refer to the show as a "social experiment." Jeff Probst does it all the time on Survivor. Ashton Kutcher went so far as to deem a little show called Beauty and the Geek "the ultimate social experiment." It's a strategy Nick Bilton, a longtime journalist making his directing debut, uses repeatedly on HBO's Fake Famous.

Jeff Probst may be the reality TV host most-accustomed to calling for medics, but sometimes Chris Harrison has to channel his inner Survivor host on The Bachelor.

On Saturday night, the Global Down Syndrome Foundation held its first-ever virtual fundraising event, raising $1.9 million via its 12th annual Be Beautiful Be Yourself Fashion Show.

LGBTQ television won big at the 2020 Emmy Awards, with RuPaul and Euphoria’s Zendaya even making history with their wins.

Survivor is basically an institution. For 20 years now, the Jeff Probst-led reality competition is one of the OGs in the reality game, and has made several of its contestants bonafide stars.

“showmance” to knife-wielding threats, evictions and stolen toothbrushes, is celebrating 20 years on air! To mark the milestone, the CBS reality series’ longtime host, Julie Chen, reflected on the show’s most shocking moments, admitting that she never envisioned the longevity of the gig.“Everyone hated season 1,” she recalled during an interview with ET’s Kevin Frazier. “The critics hated it.

Jeff Probst spoke about the future of “Survivor” during a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter.

After 20 years and 40 seasons of hosting the CBS hit Survivor, Jeff Probst is being honored by the Critics' Choice Real TV Awards with its Impact Award. He didn't get his award in person; the 2020 event was canceled in favor of a June 29 press release.

told NPR that these stereotypes include, “We can’t swim … we butt heads, we’re athletic, but maybe not smart and strategic … I’m just saying, ‘Do right by us.’”She also said that she was filmed looking “lazy” when she was dehydrated.“I became the lazy person, which is the furthest thing from the truth. That really upset me, and it took me a long time to get over it.

The nominations for the 2020 Critics’ Choice Real TV Awards have been announced!