Hgtv Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Tarek El Moussa and Christina Haack are going out with a bang. The final project they embark on for the  series finale includes a «monster» pool that's better described as «a sink hole.»El Moussa, Haack and their trusted contractor, Jeff Lawrence, are all taken aback by the massive work in the backyard that features a gargantuan pool that clearly needs a ton of work and will prove to be expensive.

captioned an Instagram post on Thursday.Meanwhile, El Moussa, 40 — who shares 11-year-old Taylor and 6-year-old Braydon with Haack — announced his appreciation for the viewers who supported him over the years and teased a new project. “You watched me beat cancer, you’ve watched the babies grow up into the most amazing little humans, and everything in between,” he wrote in an Instagram post on Thursday. “But I’m not going anywhere and I can promise that you are going to love what comes next.”A source told The Post that following El Moussa’s marriage to “Selling Sunset” star, Heather El Moussa, staying on the show “complicated things.” “It’s not ideal to have two exes who share children working together so closely while thier significant others are just standing by,” the insider explained.

Christina on the Coast.”Fresh off her divorce from Ant Anstead — and a life-changing hallucinogenic toad venom trip with new boyfriend, realtor Joshua Hall — HGTV real estate investor Christina Haack has a new $10.3 million beachfront house in Dana Point, California.

@cheapoldhouses — an account that shows off lusty listings from across the country that are more than 100 years old with asks under $100,000.House adoption also gives life “immense purpose,” the 41-year-old told The Post.

the Real Deal reported. One57 was newly completed in 2014 and is made up of 94 units that sit on top of the Park Hyatt Hotel. Upon entry is an expansive foyer that leads to a corner great room that boasts an open floor plan.

HGTV and Discovery+ show follows adult children as they attempt to take flight from the parental nest — and finally buy their first homes. Aptly titled “40 Year Old Property Virgin,” the series premieres Wednesday.

closed on their latest: a classic saltbox-style home at 1553 Noyac Path in woodsy Noyac, NY, about 5 miles west of Sag Harbor.Saltbox homes were common in places like the Hamptons and throughout New England in the 17th and 18th centuries. This one, however, was built in the woods in 1996.

Magnolia app. In addition to the complete library of “Fixer Upper” episodes and new spinoff show “Fixer Upper: Welcome Home,” here’s what you can expect from Magnolia programming — some of which is already available to preview on Discovery’s new streamer, discovery+. Premiere date: now availableThis series which is currently airing on discovery+, follows Joanna — who has also published several cookbooks — cooking her favorite recipes and explaining their roots.

of your home?As more and more Americans look to spruce up their lockdown abodes on the cheap, new solutions to home improvement problems are in order.

Drew: It took five years for us to get this idea off the ground — Viola Davis was the first person to say yes, without hesitation. In the first season, we had to reach out to a lot of celebrities we knew to spread the word about the new show.

episodes of “House Hunters” — with a pandemic twist.The series, premiering Thursday at 10 p.m., features Levy and Leggero, whose friendship dates back nearly 20 years, watching the classic episodes separately and remotely (hence the “Couches” in the show’s title).In each episode, they’re joined by one of their comedian friends (including JB Smoove, Whitney Cummings and “SNL’s” Chris Redd) as all three add humorous (sometimes caustic) commentary as the onscreen couples decide which of three

Americans stuck at home staring at fading furniture and wondering what to cook for dinner have been a boon for television networks like HGTV and the Food Network.

Brad Pitt is really close to his makeup artist. How close, you ask? Well, she’s got his back(side).

The week of March 9 — when the coronavirus was officially declared a pandemic, and Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson shared the news that they had tested positive for COVID-19 —  a cascade of television shows and movies shut their productions down for safety reasons. From “Stranger Things” to “The Batman,” these shutterings are temporary, and sets will be up and running as soon as it’s safe to go back into production — though no one knows when that might be.

When David Bromstad, the host of HGTV’s “My Lottery Dream Home,” won that network’s reality series “Design Star” in 2006, the network was a very different place. “Coming in through a reality show, I was just at the start of the big changes that were happening,” he recalls. “When HGTV started, there were still crafts in the morning and quilting — it was a whole other genre.”      

Discovery lost viewers in the fourth quarter, saw ratings decline and increased the amount of money it invested in new businesses. And yet, fourth-quarter profit rose as the company saw revenue from advertising and distribution rise in both the U.S. and overseas.

“Flip or Flop” star Tarek El Moussa says viewers will be surprised by what they see on his first solo series.

Jesse Tyler Ferguson says he never imagined he would segue from “Modern Family” to hosting the revival of “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.”

Three is perfectly good company on the latest episode of HGTV’s “House Hunters.”

HGTV made history by featuring a throuple on the latest episode of House Hunters — and viewers are here for it.

Discovery Networks, which last month unveiled a new business model that would have all but assured series composers a drastic income drop, has scuttled that plan in response to outrage expressed by the media music community.

Discovery is launching its home and lifestyle channel HGTV, one of its most prominent and successful cable brands, as a free-to-air channel in Italy and in 11 pay-TV markets across Europe including Romania, Hungary and Serbia.