Real World It Wasnt Not Funny

Season of television series

Season of television series

The Real World: Los Angeles
Season 2
The initial cast of The Real World: Los Angeles
Starring	Dominic Griffin Tami Roman Jon Brennan Beth Stolarczyk Aaron Behle Irene Berrera David Edwards Glen Naessens Beth Anthony
Country of origin	United States
No. of episodes	21[1]
Release
Original network	MTV
Original release	June 26 (1993-06-26) – November 11, 1993 (1993-11-11)
Season chronology
←Previous The Real World: New York Next → The Real World: San Francisco

The Real World: California (retrospectively referred to as The Real World: Los Angeles , to distinguish it from subsequent installments of the series) is the second season of MTV's reality television series The Real World, which focuses on a group of diverse strangers living together for several months, as the cameras follow their lives and interpersonal relationships. It is the first season of The Real World to be filmed in the Pacific States region of the United States, specifically in California.

The season featured a total of nine cast members over the course of the season, as one cast member was evicted and replaced, and another was replaced when she got married. The Real World expanded from 13^[2] to 21 episodes with this season.^[3] Production for the season was from February to June 1993. This is the first of two seasons to be filmed in Los Angeles. In 2008, filming of the twentieth season again took place in Los Angeles, this time in the district of Hollywood.

The season, which documented 22 weeks^[4] of the cast's interactions, began with two cast members being flown to Nashville and then spending ten days driving cross country to their Venice Beach house in a Winnebago, picking up a third cast member in Owensboro, Kentucky along the way.

Season changes [edit]

When this season first aired in 1993, the original title for this season was The Real World: California. Years later, the season's title was retroactively changed to The Real World: Los Angeles, mainly to avoid confusion with later seasons filmed in California (San Francisco, San Diego, and Hollywood). The show also expanded from 13 half-hour episodes to 21.^{[1] [3]}

This season was the only one in which two housemates, Tami and Dominic, picked up a third housemate, Jon, at his home in a state other than the one in which the show would be set, and traveled to their new home in a Winnebago RV. Journeying in a Winnebago would later become a regular motif on the spinoff show, Road Rules. This was the first season in which cast members left the show during filming: David Edwards, who was asked to leave by his housemates, and Irene Berrera-Kearns, because she got married. Consequently, it was the first season to feature a season total of more than seven cast members, as two additional castmates, Glen Naessens and Beth Anthony, moved in to replace Edwards and Berrera-Kearns. In what would become the norm for The Real World, the entire cast was sent on a trip abroad, whereas in the previous season, only the women were.

The house in which the cast lived now featured a small sound proof room for the weekly "confessional" cast interviews, and became known itself by that name.^[5]

Residence [edit]

The Venice Beach house where the cast resided

The $2 million (1993 dollars), three-story, 4,520-square-foot (420 m²), four bedroom, four bathroom house is located at 30 30th Avenue in Venice Beach,^{[6] [7]} one block east of the beach. According to the owner, after the filming of the series was complete, the interior and exterior of the house were repainted back to their original pink color. The only room not to be repainted was the room that was renovated into the Confessional room, which was painted blue with white clouds for the filming of the series. When the current owners purchased the house in 1996, the house was painted light blue/gray with a white trim and the interior pink carpeting was changed to gray. A sign outside the house read:

"This area is being used by Bunim-Murray Productions for taping of a television program. By your entrance into this area and your presence, you give unqualified consent to Bunim-Murray to record, use and publicize your voice, actions, likeness and appearance in any manner in connection with the program. If you do not wish to be taped as part of the program, please exit the area until all taping has been completed."^[6]

Cast [edit]

Cast Member	Age1	Hometown	Biography
Aaron Behle [8]	21[9]	Orange County, California[9]	Aaron is a business/economics major at UCLA, where he enjoys difficult, cutthroat classes,[10] and already has a job lined up for the next fall[9] as a Certified Public Accountant. He was student body president and President of the National Honor Society. He loves to surf,[11] appreciates the diversity of the people in Los Angeles, but his conservative politics are at odds with the liberalism of the area. Aaron voted for George H.W. Bush, and isn't happy about having a Democrat in the White House,[9] remarking that Bill Clinton may be the "antichrist".[11] Despite his conservatism, he is pro-choice on abortion, as is his girlfriend, Erin, which provides conflict with Jon in Episode 10.[12] He has a brother who is engaged to be married. He rooms with Dominic,[7] with whom he becomes best friends, despite their different politics.[11] Jon thinks Aaron enjoys a good confrontation as an opportunity to get his point across,[13] but says that Aaron engages in one-sided discussions in which he refuses to listen to other people,[14] making it impossible to talk to him,[12] [14] a point echoed by Tami and conceded by Aaron himself.[15]
Beth Stolarczyk [16]	24[17]	Garfield Heights, Ohio[16]	Beth has two lovely children. One, Julia, who is a fan of the show Stranger Things. Another who loves football. Beth is a graduate of Ohio University,[16] [18] where she studied film, television and radio production. She is an avid fan of the entertainment industry, and is in Los Angeles to pursue her career, to meet new people, and challenge herself. She works as a production assistant, in a casting office,[17] and in craft services,[19] but hopes one day to be a producer, director and actor.[20] [21] The death of her father, to whom she was much closer than her mother, was the hardest thing she ever experienced, and has still not been to his grave.[15] She also has a sister,[22] though her mother did not speak to her for a considerable time when Beth was in a relationship with an abusive boyfriend, who continues to call her demanding to see her. Her mother, Eugenia, a Polish-American radio host for WERE (1300 AM), works constantly, even doing shows on Christmas, and does not express her feelings often, which is why Beth feels they are not that close, even though she loves her mother very much. Beth discusses this when her mother visits the house in Episode 19.[14] According to MTV, her friends describe her as a "drama queen" whose life is like a soap opera.[17] The rest of the cast affirms this label,[11] including Dominic, who characterizes her as "animated",[20] and Aaron, who calls her a "psycho".[14] She eventually grows close to Jon and Tami, forming a trio by the cast trip to Mexico.[23] Though Tami thinks Beth is the cast member most ready to settle down, Beth says that she has not had sex in a long time, because finding a suitable man in Los Angeles is difficult.[24] Glen, however, develops an intense animosity toward Beth by Episodes 18 and 19, seeing her as selfish, and "a mess", leading the two to attempt a dialogue in the latter episode.[14] [23]
David Edwards	21[25]	Washington D.C.[25]	David is a stand-up comedian who has been in Los Angeles for a couple of months, having worked in local clubs, and appeared on FOX's In Living Color.[25] He is meticulous in taking care of his clothes, he explains, because he grew up poor, and his mother had to scavenge dumpsters for basic necessities. He experiences a number of differences with his roommate, Jon, over things ranging from musical tastes, household duties and racial stereotypes,[20] and his perception of the cliques in the house cause him to come into conflict with the others as well. Jon believes that as a comedian, David is always trying to be funny and acts out as if in front of an audience, much to Jon's irritation.[22] After David pulls bedcovers off an underwear-clad Tami as a joke in Episode 6,[26] which develops into a serious matter among the housemates, the cast evicts him in Episode 7.[27]
Dominic Griffin	24[28]	Dublin, Ireland[28]	Dominic is a writer who writes television reviews for Variety and several music columns for other magazines,[28] [29] though most of his income comes from bartending.[28] Dominic, who was born and raised in Dublin first came to the United States at age 17[29] for a vacation, but liked the weather and people so much he that decided to stay. He is distinguished by his spiked black hair and according to MTV, a good sense of humor.[28] He has a younger sister named Barbara and more than one brother, though he has not always been as close to his father as he would have liked. In Episode 13, returns home to visit his mother and ailing father.[30] He says he is "severely addicted" to nicotine,[29] and his castmates sometimes express the feeling that he drinks too much.[23] [29] He has a German Shepherd named George, and hates cats, which provides a potential problem when he moves in with Beth, who has a cat.[7] He rooms with Aaron,[7] who becomes his best friend,[4] despite their differences in politics and lifestyle, though the others feels the two form a clique from they are excluded. Dominic says that his knowledge comes from experience, whereas Aaron's is derived from books.[11] He says he feels "very claustrophobic" when it comes to relationships, explaining that he gets bored and restless after being with the same woman after a while, and prefers to move on to explore other women.[24]
Irene Berrera-Kearns [31]	25[32]	Southern California[32] [33]	Irene is a Deputy Sheriff for the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department who works as a courtroom bailiff, delivering subpoenas, and handling evictions. She serves as the "mom" of the house, and develops a close relationship with Jon. Her fiancé, Tim, is also a Deputy, whom she met at work, and their wedding in Episode 11 is one of the highlights of the season.[32] Irene has a predilection for blonde-haired men, leading her to think that Tim is jealous when they meet Aaron upon moving in.[7] She becomes depressed in Tim's absence, but becomes good friends with Jon, whom she says makes her laugh,[20] and defends him from Aaron's taunts.[11] Tami describes Irene as the most stable member of the household.[31]
Jon Brennan [34]	18[29] [34]	Owensboro, Kentucky[35]	Jon, who is the youngest cast member,[20] comes from a devout Christian household that does not keep alcohol in the house,[29] and feels out of place in cities like Las Vegas[7] or Los Angeles. Though he enjoys his time in Los Angeles, he is not willing to undergo the lifestyle change he feels would be necessary to live there.[10] He is a country singer taking a semester off from Belmont University to pursue his music career in Los Angeles. Back home, he is a local celebrity who performs regularly at Goldie's Best Little Opry House in Owensboro, and hopes one day to be a successful recording artist.[35] He did not get very good grades in school,[10] and says he can't imagine having a conventional job.[11] He has a sister and a brother named Buck, and though he commands a crowd while performing, offstage he says he never had any "close, close friends".[10] Though he sings and plays the guitar, he has no interest in writing, which puts him with odds with the prevailing career wisdom he encounters in Los Angeles.[30] He becomes known for drinking copious amounts of Kool-Aid,[11] [35] and for his outspoken conservative views, as he is a devout, anti-abortion Christian who has never smoked, consumed alcohol or had sex.[35] He experiences a number of differences with his roommate, David, over things ranging from musical tastes, household duties and racial stereotypes,[20] and Jon's irritation with what he perceives as David's constant acting out for attention.[22] Jon becomes closest to Irene, who says that she understands the isolation he feels in Los Angeles,[20] and takes offense at the constant jokes with which Aaron degrades Jon, though Dominic says it is merely good-natured ribbing. Jon calls her "Mom", and she and Tim spend a weekend with Jon in her hometown, whose more modest pace compared to LA reminds Jon of his own home.[11] Though Jon and Tami's first meeting is marked by conflict over their differences,[7] they eventually become good friends by Episode 18, forming a trio with Beth S.[23] Beth S. opines that of the entire cast, Jon has changed the most by the end of the season, pointing to his exposure to a different city and different lifestyles, a point echoed by Beth A. and Jon himself.[4]
Tami Akbar (later Roman) [8] [36]	22[29]	New York state[37]	Tami is an alumna of Howard University[12] and a singer who works as an AIDS care specialist,[29] [37] which proves difficult when patients she grows close to get sick and die.[29] [38] Her true aspiration is music, as she is a member in a four-woman R&B group[29] [37] called Reality.[39] She is extremely close to her mother, who had her when she was fifteen and half, and thinks of her almost as a sister rather than as a mother. When Tami was a senior in high school, she and her mother were homeless for three months following the loss of her mother's job, and struggled to procure basic necessities as they lived in her mother's car before Tami's mother managed to get their lives back on track.[12] Though Tami was raised a Muslim,[7] she begins each day with a Buddhist chant to ensure peace and serenity.[37] [39] She appeared on the dating game show Studs a year ago, and appears again on the program in Episode 4. David feels that she is spoiled when it comes to men, and only dates men who submit to her control and her demands,[22] though she says she isn't certain what she wants in terms of relationship, and that she has trouble seeing herself marrying or being with any one person.[24] In Episode 11, she has an abortion, sparking discussions on that topic among the cast.[12] Tami sees herself as extremely neat, and when Beth A. first moves in, she sees Tami as very controlling, and sometimes harsh, owing to the various issues going on in Tami's life.[19] Despite her initial differences with Jon[7] and Beth S, the three eventually become a close trio by Episode 18.[23]
Glen Naessens	22[13]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Glen, whom MTV describes as "intense", was chosen from three candidates to replace David after his eviction. Glen is the lead singer[40] of an alternative[19] band named Perch.[40] Although he and Jon get along well when he first moves in,[13] Glen later laments that he hasn't really bonded with the cast as he has with his friends back home,[19] and invites his band out to L.A. to spend time at the house.[19] [40] He loves basketball, and though does night gigs with Perch "just for the hell of it", he makes money by working days at a record store,[13] and hopes to become a filmmaker.[40] He is Catholic, and feels that he is "close to God", who he sees as his best friend, though he respects religious diversity.[13] He says he has trouble being with any one woman for a prolonged period of time, as he tends to tire of them.[24] He also says that he is normally shy, but becomes good friends with Beth A.[24] He develops an intense animosity toward Beth Stolarczyk by Episodes 18 and 19, seeing her as selfish, and "a mess", leading the two to attempt a dialogue in the latter episode.[14] [23]
Beth Anthony [41]	22	Eugene, Oregon[42]	Beth A., who joins the cast in Episode 12 after Irene gets married, works as a production assistant, doing scenic painting and craft services work. She is a recovering alcoholic and member of Alcoholics Anonymous.[19] MTV describes her as "soft-spoken", and she describes herself as having "dignity and integrity". Her status as a lesbian[42] causes Tami to ponder her own biases when she first moves in.[19] She becomes close friends with Glen, who says he appreciates her sincerity and depth.[24]

^Note 1  : Age at the time of filming.

Duration of cast [edit]

Cast members	Episodes
	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21
Dominic	Featured
Jon	Featured
Tami	Featured
Beth S.		Entered[a]	Featured
Aaron		Entered[a]	Featured
Glen							Entered[b]	Featured
Beth A.												Entered[c]	Featured
Irene		Entered[a]	Featured									Left[c]
David		Entered[a]	Featured				Kicked[b]

Notes

1. ^ ^{a b c d} In Episode 1, only 3 of the 7 cast members were introduced. The other 4 cast members were introduced in Episode 2.
2. ^ ^{a b} David was kicked out of the house in Episode 7 after all of the cast members voted him out of the house. Glen replaced David in Episode 7.
3. ^ ^{a b} Irene left the house in Episode 12 after getting married. Beth A. replaced Irene in Episode 12.

Episodes [edit]

In popular culture [edit]

The show was satirized in the October 2, 1993 episode of the sketch comedy show, Saturday Night Live. The episode, which was hosted by Shannen Doherty, featured a skit depicting a Real World cast patterned after the Los Angeles cast, and poked fun at the discussions of racism, bigotry and political differences that served as a recurring theme that season.^{[47] [48]}

The incident that led to David's eviction was parodied in a 1993 episode of the sketch comedy show, The Jon Stewart Show, with Jon Stewart portraying Tami in the skit.

A skit called The Mad Real World: Hoboken that appeared in a Season 1 episode of Chappelle's Show parodied The Real World franchise but is particularly aimed at the events of The Real World: Los Angeles. During the DVD commentary Dave Chappelle notes that he is a friend of David Edwards, and helped to get him on the cast of The Real World. He notes that much of the impetus for the Chappelle Show skit was his perception that the casts of The Real World often display their racist perceptions of African Americans, especially black men, as typified by the incident with Edwards.

After filming [edit]

At the 2008 The Real World Awards Bash, David and Tami received a nomination for "Best Fight", David also received one in the "Gone Baby Gone" category, while Beth was in the running for the "Roommate You Love to Hate" award.^{[49] [50]}

Beth Stolarczyk appeared nude in the May 2002 issue of Playboy magazine, along with other alumni of The Real World and Road Rules: Flora Alekseyeun, Veronica Portillo and Jisela Delgado.^{[51] [52] [53]} She produced, directed and starred in videos such as Reality TV's Sexiest Vixens, and the similarly-themed swimsuit calendars.^[54] She founded Planet Beth, an agency for reality TV stars.^[55] In 2008, she married Matt Ciriello and together they have two children: Julia and Nicholas.^[56]

Dominic Griffin continued his work in the entertainment industry, working as a senior editor at Film Threat magazine, a critic for Variety, and a radio show producer. He also founded a company that helps place music in movies, TV shows and video games. As of 2008, he is a music executive for Disney's TV and film projects.^[57]

Jon Brennan returned to his hometown, where as of 2008, he works as a church youth pastor, and performs as a singer/musician.^[57]

As of 2008, Irene Barrera-Kearns is still a deputy with the L.A. County Sheriff's Department, and a mother of two.^[55]

Tami Akbar worked as a model, financial executive and actress, appearing in various TV shows and movies. She married basketball player Kenny Anderson. They have two daughters, Lyric and Jazz, but they later divorced. Under the name Tami Roman, she appeared as a cast member on the VH1 reality television series Basketball Wives, which depicted her and her husband's attempt to salvage their relationship. She also appeared on the Basketball Wives spinoff, Basketball Wives LA.^{[58] [59]}

In 2021, seven of the original nine cast members (excluding Aaron Behle and Dominic Griffin) reunited for The Real World Homecoming: Los Angeles.^{[60] [61]}

The Challenge [edit]

Cast Member	The Challenges	Challenges Won	Total Money Earned
Aaron Behle	–	–	–
Beth Stolarczyk	Challenge , Battle of the Seasons (2002), Battle of the Sexes, The Inferno II, The Gauntlet 2, The Duel, The Gauntlet III	None	$2,206
	The Challenge: All Stars (season 1), The Challenge: All Stars (season 3)	None	$0
David Edwards	Battle of the Sexes	None	$0
Dominic Griffin	–	–	–
Irene Berrera-Kearns	–	–	–
Jon Brennan	Road Rules: All Stars , Battle of the Seasons (2002), The Inferno II	Road Rules: All Stars	$0
Tami Akbar	–	–	–
Glen Naessens	–	–	–
Beth Anthony	–	–	–

Bold indicates the contestant was a finalist on The Challenge.

Note: David Edwards served as a host on the second season of The Challenge.

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} Episode synopsis list for The Real World: Los Angeles at MTV.com
2. ^ Episode synopsis list for The Real World: New York at MTV.com
3. ^ ^{a b} "The Real World: Los Angeles Show Summary" MTV.com
4. ^ ^{a b c d} "Goodbye Roomies". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 21. November 11, 1993. MTV.
5. ^ ^{a b} Mary Ellis-Bunim and Jon Murray. The Real World Diaries. 1996. Pocket Books. Page 5
6. ^ ^{a b} "The Real World: Los Angeles Beach House". Real World Houses. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
7. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} "To a New Beginning...". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 2. July 1, 1993. MTV.
8. ^ ^{a b} Weinstein, Steve. "TELEVISION - A 'Real World' of Difference". Los Angeles Times. September 19, 1993
9. ^ ^{a b c d} Aaron: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
10. ^ ^{a b c d e} "Home Away from Home". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 15. September 30, 1993. MTV.
11. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j} "Different Strokes for Different ...". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 5. July 22, 1993. MTV.
12. ^ ^{a b c d e f} "Pro-Choice or Pro-Life?". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 10. August 26, 1993. MTV.
13. ^ ^{a b c d e f} "The New Roommate". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 8. August 12, 1993. MTV.
14. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} "Beth Puts the Smackdown in Paint...". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 19. October 28, 1993. MTV.
15. ^ ^{a b c} "Truth or Dare?". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 16. October 7, 1993. MTV.
16. ^ ^{a b c} Boost, Shannon (1993-07-05). "Garfield native talks about part in 'Real World'". The Plain Dealer. p. 2C.
17. ^ ^{a b c} Beth: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
18. ^ Woodman, Tenley (2008-01-23). "Older, wiser? 'Gauntlet' combatant eager to commingle with 'trashy' housemates". Boston Herald. p. 43.
19. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h} "No More Practical Jokes". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 12. September 9, 1993. MTV.
20. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h} "Too Many Cat Fights in This House". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 3. July 8, 1993. MTV.
21. ^ Note: While Beth's MTV bio page says she is not interested in acting, this is apparently an error, as she herself states that she is interested in acting in Episode 3, and pursues acting endeavors in Episode 14.
22. ^ ^{a b c d e} "David, David, David". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 4. July 15, 1993. MTV.
23. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} "Dom and His Drinking". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 18. October 21, 1993. MTV.
24. ^ ^{a b c d e f g} "Let the Dating Games Begin!". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 17. October 14, 1993. MTV.
25. ^ ^{a b c} David: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
26. ^ ^{a b} "Is David Going Home?". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 6. July 29, 1993. MTV.
27. ^ ^{a b} "No Apologies Necessary". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 7. August 5, 1993. MTV.
28. ^ ^{a b c d e} Dominic: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
29. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k} "Boot Scootin' Boogie". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 1. June 26, 1993. MTV.
30. ^ ^{a b c} "To My Roomies...". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 13. September 16, 1993. MTV.
31. ^ ^{a b c} "Wedding Bells Ring". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 11. September 2, 1993. MTV.
32. ^ ^{a b c} Irene: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
33. ^ Jon indicates in Episode 20 that the country music bar to which Irene and Tim took him in Episode 5 is in San Dimas.
34. ^ ^{a b} White, Susan (8 July 1993). "Teen Faced Realities Of 'The Real World'". Orlando Sentinel. p. E.1. Retrieved 21 November 2010.
35. ^ ^{a b c d} Jon: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
36. ^ Her full given name is given in Act 3 of Episode 10.
37. ^ ^{a b c d} Tami: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
38. ^ "Troubling Careers". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 14. September 23, 1993. MTV.
39. ^ ^{a b c} "The Musical Showcase". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 20. November 4, 1993. MTV.
40. ^ ^{a b c d} Glen: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
41. ^ Masson, Charles (10 October 1993). "Beth Anthony: Reality Check". Times-Picayune. p. T4.
42. ^ ^{a b} Beth A.: The Real World: Los Angeles. MTV. 1993. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
43. ^ Jon indicates in Act 2 of Episode 2 that Dominic and Tami flew to Nashville.
44. ^ "Is This Group Bonding?". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 9. August 19, 1993. MTV.
45. ^ "Troubling Careers". The Real World: Los Angeles. Season 2. Episode 14. September 23, 1993. MTV.
46. ^ Dehnart, Andy. "After 19 seasons, 'Real World' hasn't changed". Today.com. April 15, 2008
47. ^ "Shannen Doherty/Cypress Hill". TV.com. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
48. ^ Manning, Shaun (April 1, 2000). "Judd Winick on MTV's 'Pedro' Movie". Comic Book Resources.
49. ^ "The Real World Awards Bash: Nominees" Archived March 27, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. MTV.com. 2008. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
50. ^ "The Real World Awards Bash: Winners" Archived September 25, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. MTV.com. 2008. Retrieved January 17, 2008.
51. ^ "Real Nude in the Real World". Playboy magazine. May 2002.
52. ^ "Real Nude in the Real World". Playboy magazine. Archived via the Wayback Machine. Retrieved April 26, 2012.
53. ^ Dehnart, Andy (April 2, 2002). "Flora, Beth S., Veronica and Jisela in Playboy this month." Reality Blurred.
54. ^ Salvatore, Rosanne. "'The Real World' cast members: Where are they now?". Daily News. April 1, 2011. Page 5 of 44
55. ^ ^{a b} Ryan Pienciaki, Elaine Aradillas and Paul Chi. "The Real World: Where Are They Now?". People. Vol. 70. No. 7. August 18, 2008
56. ^ Jordana Ossad (February 2, 2015). "'REAL WORLDS NEXT GENERATION: SEE THE FORMER CAST MEMBERS' CAMERA-READY KIDS" . MTV . Retrieved May 13, 2019.
57. ^ ^{a b} "'The Real World' Stars: Where Are They Now?". The Huffington Post/AOL TV. March 4, 2008.
58. ^ Salvatore, Rosanne. 2011. Page 6 of 44.
59. ^ Basketball Wives: Season 3: Cast: Tami Roman. VH1. Retrieved December 9, 2011.
60. ^ Ossad, Jordana (September 29, 2021). "'This is the True Story': The Real World Homecoming Renewed for two Additional Seasons". MTV News . Retrieved September 30, 2021.
61. ^ Ossad, Jordana (October 27, 2021). "The Real World Homecoming: Los Angeles Cast is Not 'Being Polite'". MTV News . Retrieved November 24, 2021.

External links [edit]

• MTV's The Real World: Los Angeles Official Site
• "The Real World: Los Angeles: Full Episode Synopses and Recaps". MTV.
• "The Real World: Meet the Cast". MTV.
• The Real World: Los Angeles Beach House Real World Houses.
• The Real World and Road Rules Blog

Coordinates: 33°58′48″N 118°28′00″W  /  33.98000°N 118.46667°W  / 33.98000; -118.46667

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Real_World:_Los_Angeles

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