Young, Lazy and Driving Us Crazy: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
GoingBatty (talk | contribs) m →Premise: clean up, typo(s) fixed: team work → teamwork using AWB (11757) |
||
| Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
==Premise== |
==Premise== |
||
Ten pampered young adults, who refuse to grow up or leave home and ranging in ages from 18 to 23 must live together in a house and fend for themselves. Each week they must compete in different work challenges, set by their parents, to test various factors of maturity, from |
Ten pampered young adults, who refuse to grow up or leave home and ranging in ages from 18 to 23 must live together in a house and fend for themselves. Each week they must compete in different work challenges, set by their parents, to test various factors of maturity, from teamwork and responsibility to good old fashioned hard work. The parents watch exactly what the kids have been up to and vote out the one who have made the least effort. At the end of the series the one who can cut it in the world of adulthood will take away the prize of a $20,000 trust fund. |
||
==Reception== |
==Reception== |
||
Revision as of 14:44, 27 December 2015
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2014) |
| Young, Lazy and Driving Us Crazy | |
|---|---|
| Narrated by | Lawrence Mooney |
| Country of origin | Australien |
| Original language | Englisch |
| No. of series | 1 |
| Production | |
| Production company | Matchbox Pictures |
| Original release | |
| Network | Seven Network |
| Release | 13 February 2014 |
Young, Lazy and Driving Us Crazy is an Australian reality television series that premiered on the Seven Network on February 20, 2013. It is based on the British series Young, Dumb and Living Off Mum.
Premise
Ten pampered young adults, who refuse to grow up or leave home and ranging in ages from 18 to 23 must live together in a house and fend for themselves. Each week they must compete in different work challenges, set by their parents, to test various factors of maturity, from teamwork and responsibility to good old fashioned hard work. The parents watch exactly what the kids have been up to and vote out the one who have made the least effort. At the end of the series the one who can cut it in the world of adulthood will take away the prize of a $20,000 trust fund.
Reception
The Sydney Morning Herald called the series "the worst show of 2014".[1] The show debuted to disappointing ratings.[2]
Controversy
In November 2013 it was revealed by personal cohorts and then confirmed via her personal Facebook page, contestant Nicola Dunn had secured her position on the show by providing both oral and anal sex to producers during the casting period. The leak of this information proved toxic for Dunn’s personal life as she was in a long term relationship at the time.