Jeff Probst Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Also Read: All the Awards Shows That Have Been Canceled, Postponed or Made Rule Changes Because of CoronavirusWith 31 nominations, Netflix completely dominated the tally for networks or platforms, with ABC, Bravo and VH1 a very distant second with six each.The Critics Choice Association also announced that “Survivor” host and producer Jeff Probst would receive the Critic Choice Real TV Impact Award for “ongoing contributions to the unscripted television industry.” The show recently completed its

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeNetflix’s “Cheer” and VH1’s “RuPaul’s Drag Race” both earned five nominations for the second annual Critics Choice Real TV Awards, while Netflix dominated the tally among all networks.Administered jointly by the Critics Choice Association and the nonfiction producers organization NPACT, the Critics Choice Real TV Awards has also named “Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst as the recipient of its Critics Choice Real TV Impact Award.“Cheer’s”

Wednesday night's season finale of marked the end of an era for the series — and the start of a new one, host Jeff Probst hopes. 

You never forget your first win...especially when it's documented by CBS' cameras. Survivor's historic 40th season, which brought together 20 of the CBS reality hit's most iconic winners, comes to an end tonight, with Jeff Probst finally crowning a Sole Survivor for Winners at War.

Murtz Jaffer, Special to Postmedia Network

Survivor: Winners at War will not leave us hanging.  While all productions are currently shut down due to the pandemic and the cast, made up of 20 of the show's biggest winners, will not be able to reunite in person, Survivor is still giving us a virtual reunion.

By Peter White

Getting booted out of the game of Survivor is often an embarrassing experience.

Adam tried to make “Survivor” history on Wednesday’s episode of the CBS reality competition — but things didn’t exactly work out in his favour. Actually, things failed miserably.

Adam tried to make history on Wednesday's episode of the CBS reality competition — but things didn't exactly work out in his favor. Actually, things failed miserably. 

is moving fast! 

Damn, Denise!

Damn, Denise! 

The global coronavirus crisis has led CBS and the producers of “Survivor” to delay production on the next two cycles, Seasons 41 and 42.

The next two seasons of Survivor will be postponed at least two months because of the health risks and precautions associated with coronavirus. Jeff Probst, who hosts and executive produces the series, sent out a letter to the hit reality show's crew Wednesday informing them of the decision to delay shooting Seasons 41 and 42, Entertainment Weekly reports.

A secret Survivor romance? It sounds like it. In a new promo for the Wednesday, March 11, episode of Survivor: Winners at War, Jeff Probst announced that everyone is switching tribes. While some were excited, others were not.

Each week, host Jeff Probst will answer a few questions about the latest episode of Survivor: Winners at War. Here, he weighs in on Danni’s downfall, Boston Rob’s crazy Tribal Council gambit (as well as his failure in the challenge), and Tony just being Tony.

Survivor: Winners at War

Welcome to Season 40! 

Survivor may have moved on from its controversial season 39, but the woman at the center of it all has not.

Warning: This story contains spoilers from the premiere of Survivor: Winners at War.

Jeff Probst never thought it would happen. 

Jeff Probst is opening up about a recent health scare that left him with temporary memory loss.

You can picture Jeff Probst declaring it from inside a helicopter flying above some South Pacific body of water: 20 years. 40 seasons. 590 contestants. One Survivor.

Richard Hatch may be the original Survivor winner, but his checkered past can’t be ignored — that’s a big reason why the notable name is not part of the upcoming 20-year anniversary all-champs edition, Survivor: Winners at War.

Twenty years later, is still going strong. 

Welcome to Survivor Brothers: The Ultimate Unofficial Podcast From TV Guide. In this episode, hosts Lance Cartelli and Fox Van Allen from the Big Brother Brothers podcast discuss the insane three-hour season finale of Survivor: Island of the Idols,

“Survivor” host and executive producer Jeff Probst issued a direct apology to contestant Kellee Kim for how she was treated after complaining about since-ousted fellow contestant Dan Spilo.

Survivor had a lot to talk about during the reunion portion of its season 39 finale. 

Onto the next!