The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency

Bravo's newest reality venture, The Fashion Show, will pit a gaggle of plucky, aspiring fashion designers against one another as they strive to make it big in the world of fashion and secure mass market retail distribution for their designs.
In other words, it's not at all like Project Runway.
Not much is known about the show yet (will a Teutonic beauty named Schmeidi Schlum be hosting?) but one interesting detail has emerged: the casting team is leaving one competition spot up to the judging public. And one of the finalists up for evaluation is a gay that we know rather ... uh ... "intimately".
Yes, gay underwear designer and Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency day-player Andrew Christian is one of the finalists for the last spot on the show. If Andrew's junk-hugging designs have been a source of comfort and support for you, it may be time to repay the favor.
Check
brian

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Wednesday night’s “I’m A Celebrity … Get Me Out of Here” was the first Speidi-less episode, and sadly, the magic was missing. Without the MTV stars hogging the spotlight, Janice Dickinson stepped up as the attention whore, and her shenanigans weren’t anything I hadn’t already seen on “America’s Next Top Model” or “The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency.” Over it. Plus, you know producers are desperate when they devote 20-plus minutes to a John Salley/ Janice Dickinson argument about whether she spilled water in his boot. No, thank you. (Not to mention that John’s subsequent meltdown/apology after calling Janice a filthy word was just plain depressing.)
The show wasn’t a complete wash, however. Aside from Speidi’s bizarre return (more on that later), I must admit that I’m still delighted by watching “celebrities” forced to degrade themselves on television. The food challenge involved
Jim Cantiello

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In modern reality television’s 16 years on cable and eight years on network, the genre has given television more (and often better) gay portrayals than scripted programming. Whether part of competitions in artificial contexts or fly-on-the-wall footage of real people's lives, reality TV has offered moments so unexpected that viewers might not have believed them if they occurred on a drama or sitcom.
With the fall television season now underway and reality shows bound to create more such moments – Dancing with the Stars has Lance Bass and Survivor has a gay contestant once again, among others – now's a good time to look back at some of the more memorable moments, ranging from progressive portrayals to cringe-inducing scenes.
11. Lance Loud takes his mother to a drag show on An American Family
If An American Family aired in 2008, it likely wouldn’t register with the same impact it had in 1973 since the
dennis

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