‘Bachelor in Paradise' Season 10 Cast and Eliminations Tracker
Season 10 will premiere Monday, July 7, with 26 contestants—16 men and 10 women—and fans can expect a rotating cast of other Bachelor Nation alums to join them in Costa Rica throughout the season. (Don't worry—we'll add newcomers to the cast list as they join!) Afraid you won't be able to keep up with who's who? Here's everything you need to know about the Bachelor in Paradise season 10 cast.
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Bachelor Nation stars, including Gabby Windey and Nick Viall, are returning to reality dating TV as hosts of their own shows
Windey and Viall are among the the latest 'Bachelor' franchise alums announced as hosts of brand-new reality shows. What happens after you appear on a reality dating series? For these Bachelor Nation alums, the next step is to host one. In the past week, Bachelor and Bachelorette stars Gabby Windey, Nick Viall and his wife, Natalie, as well as Kaitlyn Bristowe and Colton Underwood, have all been chosen to host different reality TV dating shows for Netflix and Hulu. Bristowe and Underwood are the latest Bachelor Nation stars turned reality TV cohosts. The pair, who had respective stints as leads of The Bachelorette and The Bachelor, were announced on Monday as the hosts of Hulu's upcoming reality dating series Are You My First? which follows a group of virgins as they journey to find a lasting romantic love. The show is set to premiere on Aug. 18, with all 10 episodes dropping at once. The Vialls, meanwhile, were announced as hosts of Netflix's age-gap reality dating series Age of Attraction on July 17. Windey, another Bachelor Nation alum who has emerged as a reality TV queen since her stint on Season 3 of The Traitors, will also return to the small screen, this time as the host of Love Overboard, a new reality dating series under Alex Cooper's Unwell Productions. Here's everything we know about these new dating shows so far. 'Are You My First?' First times, first loves and first heartbreaks are at the forefront of Hulu's upcoming reality dating series Are You My First? hosted by Kaitlyn Bristowe and Colton Underwood. Hulu's official synopsis of the show describes it as a 'groundbreaking new dating experiment' featuring 'the largest, hottest group of virgins ever assembled' as they 'search for intimacy, love — and maybe their first — in a tropical paradise designed just for them. For the first time, they're free to explore their connections without judgment, allowing these sexy young singles to embark on a heated yet heartfelt journey packed with romantic dates, revealing challenges, and new love interests eager to find 'the one.' Who will find that special someone? And who will go home hot, bothered and heartbroken?' Bristowe famously appeared on Season 19 of The Bachelor, and then once more as the lead on Season 11 of The Bachelorette. Underwood, before making history as the first lead in Bachelor franchise history to come out as gay, competed on Season 14 of The Bachelorette. All 10 episodes of Are You My First? will be released on Hulu on Aug. 18. 'Age of Attraction' Netflix announced that Viall and his wife, Natalie, who is 18 years his junior, are set to host an unscripted reality TV series called Age of Attraction. The show, according to Variety, will see a group of singles between ages 22 and 59 as they explore connections with one another to see if it's meant to last. The show, per Netflix, is described as a 'new dating experiment' that suggests 'it simply does not matter how many candles were on your last birthday cake or how few wrinkles have formed on your forehead.' Viall and Joy will help cast members 'search for their soulmates' and find out if 'age is just a number.' The eight-episode series, which was filmed in Whistler and Vancouver, British Columbia, is set to premiere sometime in 2026. 'Love Overboard' Windey, who made her Bachelor Nation debut as a contestant on Clayton Echard's season of The Bachelor in 2022 before costarring on Season 19 of The Bachelorette alongside Rachel Recchia, is returning to reality television — this time as a host. Alex Cooper's Unwell Productions has tapped Windey to host Love Overboard, a new reality dating series that takes place on a luxury yacht where contestants will compete for love and gain access to specific amenities based on how well their journeys are going. Hulu announced Windey as the show's host on July 14. According to the show's official press release, 'Get ready to hit the high seas with 'Love Overboard'! Step aboard the ultimate luxury yacht, where sexy singles are ready to mix and mingle … and find love. But there's a twist … gaining access to the yacht's extravagant amenities won't be so simple. As the journey unfolds, romance ignites; alliances form; and hearts are shattered. In the end, only one couple will reign supreme. Who will rise to the top, and who will be left stranded?' While an official release date hasn't been set, Love Overboard is expected to debut in 2026. Solve the daily Crossword
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8 hours ago
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Donald Trump Won't Absolutely Love That He May Have Just Handed an Emmy to Stephen Colbert
The video plays like a cave painting from the Neolithic era or, even more distantly, from when late-night television still mattered: Stephen Colbert sits in the host chair and makes amends with Donald Trump. 'I want to apologize to you because I've said a few things about you over the years that are, in polite company, perhaps unforgivable,' the Late Show host tells him. 'I hope you'll accept my apology.' More from The Hollywood Reporter The NEA Is Under Attack. If You Work in The Entertainment Industry, That Should Scare You. Jimmy Fallon Addresses Colbert Cancellation: "I Don't Like What's Going on One Bit" Stephen Colbert's Late-Night Allies and Famous Friends Make Cameos on 'The Late Show' After Cancellation 'Accepted,' Trump says, as he notes that Colbert has also said nice things. That moment unfolded a decade ago on the set of The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, before Trump had yet to run in a single 2016 primary. Last week, a very different Trump-coded scene unfolded at the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York, as Colbert told a restive audience the show was being canceled after his contract expired at the end of next season. This time, Colbert, who's been regaling us on late night since he was hired on the Craig Kilborn-led Daily Show in 1997, had nothing to apologize for and, if anything, might have demanded an apology: the timing smacked of a separate CBS acquiescence to Trump. No one can say for sure if it played a role, of course, but Colbert had just called out parent Paramount's decision to settle a head-scratching 60 Minutes lawsuit by the president for $16 million as it awaits approval for a merger with Skydance. 'I don't know if anything, anything will repair my trust in this company but, just taking a stab at it, I'd say $16 million would help,' Colbert sub-tweeted Trump in his monologue, the latest in a long line of jibes aimed at the White House occupant. Trump volleyed on Truth Social on Friday: 'I absolutely love that Colbert got fired. His talent was even less than his ratings.' But in a battle between a jokester and a man who doesn't find him funny, Colbert may have the last laugh: He could win an Emmy thanks to The Donald. The Late Show With Stephen Colbert has never won any Emmy in its previous nine seasons despite some notable streaks of excellence. (It has been nominated 31 times over that period.) For much of that, it competed in late-night's top category against Last Week Tonight With John Oliver, which Emmy voters love the way Oliver loves a minor-league baseball team. Every year from 2017-22, Colbert went up against his fellow Daily Show alum as rival nominees in the outstanding variety talk category, and every year Oliver beat him. Then in 2023 Colbert seemed to catch a break when Oliver's show was shuffled off to outstanding variety sketch series under some jerry-rigged new rules designed to fill out that category … only for The Daily Show With Trevor Noah to beat him. In 2024, Colbert finally seemed poised to break through with Noah gone from TDS — but Colbert's old boss Jon Stewart had come back for a weekly hosting spot, and so that beat him. (Colbert did win the top Emmy a couple times back in the days of The Colbert Report, pre-CBS and pre-Trump.) This year, we seemed headed to a TDS-over-Late Show outcome once more, even with the nominee field shrunk from five just a few years ago down to three thanks to fewer submissions. Stewart has been clicking on all cylinders and given TDS its highest ratings in 10 years as he was again nominated alongside Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel. There was little reason to think Emmy voters would break with precedent and vote for Colbert. Then came the Trump post. Whether the president actually had a hand in the cancellation matters less than the fact that Emmys voters see a partisan battle in the firing. An Emmy won't change public policy on immigration and Medicaid. But it's one of the few ways liberal Hollywood can stick it to the leader they loathe. They have done that before, particularly in this category, choosing Oliver, the most stridently political and anti-Trump of the bunch, over all his competitors. In fact, Oliver's show has never lost the top Emmy it was eligible for since Trump first became the Republican nominee in 2016 — an astonishing run of 9-0. But this may be Colbert's year too, especially if Stewart gives Colbert his props on his own TDS platform, as he already sharply did Monday night and could continue to in the next month ahead of final voting. (And if Colbert comedically leans into the cancellation, as he also did Monday.) That's especially true if this is Colbert's last chance for a traditional Emmy. What the comic does now is anyone's guess, but mainstream TV seems an unlikely path (more likely: YouTube with maybe some of the TDS gang post-merger). Colbert almost certainly won't retire, like another sixtysomething, Johnny Carson, did after his own 30 years on late-night came to an end. By the way, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson won its first variety Emmy in its last year on the air. In a grand irony, if Trump's stance does give Colbert the Emmy the president will have enabled the host to win an honor that has saltily eluded him. (The Apprentice went 0 for 8.) And if Colbert did finally win for this show, he would gain an acceptance-speech platform of some 7 million TV viewers, and millions more online, all on and courtesy of the the network that just canceled him. Not to mention another year on said network with nothing to lose and plenty of time to target Trump even more. That's the thing about punching someone with a TV megaphone — they can punch back. Colbert and the GOP have actually been in a battle since long before Trump, going back to the comic's satirizing of Bill O'Reilly and other Fox News personalities on TDS and then, explosively, at the WHCD in 2006, when Colbert's skewering of then-President George W. Bush literally sent some staffers walking out of the room. In fact, Colbert has been a thorn in the side of the GOP longer than arguably any popular entertainer — so long that when he started out, the leading Republican figure was Newt Gingrich, opposing President Bill Clinton. That jabbing has gotten Colbert where he is. The WHCD put Colbert Report on the map early in its run and then his turn to political barbs fuel-injected the sputtering Late Show With Stephen Colbert in 2017 shortly after Colbert jumped to broadcast, eventually sending the host to the top of late night. So the trophy Trump is claiming here is a rich one, nearly 30 years in the making, on behalf of several generations of Republican leaders. Of course, the trophy Colbert could wind up winning may be even sweeter. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise Solve the daily Crossword
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10 hours ago
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Ozzy Osbourne Dead at 76, Just Weeks After Black Sabbath's Final Concert
Ozzy Osbourne, whose distinctly dark vocals and appetite for extreme behavior made him the ideal frontman for the transformational heavy metal band Black Sabbath — qualities which also propelled him through an even more successful solo career — has died at age 76. 'It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning,' reads a statement released by the family on Tuesday (July 22) from Birmingham. 'He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.' No cause of death was provided, though Osbourne revealed his Parkinson's disease diagnosis in 2019 and struggled with health issues in the last decade of his life. His death comes just weeks after Black Sabbath's final concert, which took place on July 5 and netted $190 million, making it the highest grossing charity concert of all time.f More from Billboard Ozzy Osbourne Performing Final Gig From Throne 'Last Thing He Would Have Wanted,' Says Black Sabbath Bandmate Marvin Winans' 'Forgiveness,' From Justin Bieber's 'SWAG,' Debuts at No. 1 on Hot Gospel Songs Chart Texas' Alamo Posts Loving Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, Who Once Urinated on Sacred Memorial: 'We Honor History in All Its Complexities' Osbourne's abilities as a vocalist – his uniquely sharp timbre and bellowing lung power – gave him the fortitude to cut through even the densest metal songs like a foghorn. Starting with Sabbath in 1970, his voice helped defined what heavy metal became. The image he inaugurated at that time became just as indelible. By voicing Sabbath's reliably morbid lyrics, clad in the band's trademark funereal attire, he earned the nickname The Prince of Darkness. The credibility of that image, at times, struck Mr. Osbourne as hilarious. 'They all thought I lived in some Bavarian castle and at midnight my bat wings came out and I flew around the battlements,' he told British GQ in 2004. Osbourne's solo career, which began in 1980, saw his notoriety soar through a series of increasingly outrageous, and alarming, antics, two of which involved decapitation. During a 1981 meeting with executives at his record company, he bit the head off a live dove to get their attention, while the next year, he performed the same act on a dead bat while on-stage, spitting the creature's blood on the audience for good measure. One month later, while wearing a dress owned by his later wife Sharon Arden, he urinated on a monument erected to honor those who died at the battle of the Alamo in Texas. As a consequence, he was banned from the city of San Antonio for a decade. Osbourne later blamed all those actions on profound intoxication, a state he frequently admitted to maintaining for much of his career. One such binge escalated to the point where he tried to strangle Sharon, by then his wife, an act he didn't remember committing. 'It's one of the most regretful things,' he told British GQ. 'I woke up in jail the next morning. Thank God, she dropped the charges. And still I didn't stop drinking.' At the same time, Osbourne appreciated the PR power of his out-of-control behavior. 'Part of me is happy,' he told Rock Hard Magazine in 1991. 'Because rock 'n roll is a sensationalist business. If you haven't got controversy, you haven't got rock 'n roll. You've got fucking Phil Collins.' Osbourne's image received an improbable overhaul when he arose as an oddly lovable TV star in the early aughts. Along with his wife and two of his children, he starred in the MTV series The Osbournes, one of the first family-centered reality shows, and one of network's biggest hits. The show, which served as a precursor to such powerful reality programs as Keeping Up with The Kardashians, presented Osbourne as doddering, gibberish-spewing dad but one who adores his family unendingly. While some saw the portrayal as a contradiction of his devilish image, he viewed them as part of a piece. 'I'm just a zany ham,' he told The Philadelphia Inquirer in 2018. 'It's all entertainment.' With Sabbath, Osbourne was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006. All nine of the albums he recorded with that band went gold, while five achieved platinum status. Among his solo efforts are 1991's No More Tears, which peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard 200 chart and sold over 3 million copies in the U.S., according to Nielsen Music. Seven of his solo releases went top 10 on the Billboard 200, while 17 of his singles made the top 10 of the Mainstream Rock Songs chart, two hitting that list's peak. His creation of Ozzfest in 1996, dedicated to his beloved heavy metal, became one of the most successful, and enduring, festival tours of all time, spawning affiliated roadshows from the U.K. and Europe to Israel. John Michael Osbourne was born on Dec. 3, 1948, in the Aston area of Birmingham, England. He was the fourth of six children to mother Lilian, who was a factory worker, and father, John, also known as Jack, who toiled as a toolmaker. He earned the nickname Ozzy in elementary school, by which time he was struggling with undiagnosed dyslexia, attention deficit disorder and low self-esteem. 'I've never been comfortable in my own skin,' he told The Guardian in 2007. 'For some reason, I'm a frightened soul.' Embarrassed about the lack of money in his home, Osbourne lost himself in the fantasy of music. Listening to the Beatles' 'She Loves You' made him want to be a musician. He quit school at age 15 and worked in construction, plumbing and in an abattoir. He tried burglary but, 'it was less than three weeks before I got caught,' he told The Big Issue in 2014. 'I did feel very stupid.' When his father decided to teach him a lesson by refusing to pay his bail, he spent six weeks in Winson Green Prison. His father did, however, buy him a microphone, inspiring him to pursue music seriously. Osbourne's first gig came in 1967, when future Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler hired him for his band Rare Breed. After two gigs, they broke up, freeing the singer and Butler to join with the other future Sabbath members, guitarist Tony Iommi and drummer Bill Ward. The foursome were billed for a while as Earth before adopting their haunted moniker in 1969, based on a like-named horror movie. Recognizing the attraction people have to scary films, the band hit on the novel idea to translate the morbid thrill of Grand Guignol to rock 'n roll. They did so by stressing menacing guitar riffs, shadowy bass lines, and thundering drums, topped by the Osbourne's devilish voice. He credited their embrace of darkness to their hard life in Birmingham, and to their rebuke of San Francisco's summer of love. 'Drizzly rain, no shoes on my feet,' he told The Guardian in 2007. 'And I put the radio on and there's some guy singing 'if you go to San Francisco, wear a flower in your hair!' I thought, 'this is bollocks. The only flower I'm likely to wear is on my f–king grave.'' When Warner Bros. Records signed the group to a modest deal, the company had no idea their sound would tap into such a deep and enduring market – though, initially, their audience consisted mainly of young men. Sabbath's self-titled debut made the British top 10 and the top 25 on the Billboard 200, remaining on the charts in the U.S. for a full year. By the fall, the band issued a powerful follow-up, Paranoid, which sold even better, leaping to No. 12 on the Billboard 200 while generating Sabbath's two Billboard Hot 100 hits, 'Iron Man' and 'Paranoid.' As the band readied their third album, Master of Reality, in 1971, Osbourne married his first wife, Thelma Riley. He adopted her son from a previous marriage and the couple soon had two other children of their own. Osbourne later referred to his young marriage as a terrible mistake, given his absence on the road and growing substance abuse. While his inebriation didn't affect the artistry of the band's first five albums, by the late '70s, Sabbath were floundering, both creatively and personally, due to in-fighting, lack of inspiration and heavy drug use. As a result, Osbourne was fired by the band in the spring of 1979, and replaced by ex-Rainbow singer Ronnie James Dio. For the next few months, a despondent, dejected Osbourne went on a self-destructive binge. He was rallied by Sharon Arden, whose father, Don Arden, then managed both the singer and his ex-band. Osbourne credits Arden with turning him around, and with encouraging him to form his own band, who backed him for his solo debut, Blizzard of Ozz. It became one of the best-selling works of his career, bolstered by songs like 'Crazy Train' and 'Mr. Crowley,' the latter penned for the famous Satanist Aleister Crowley. His follow-up, Diary of a Madman, in 1981, sold over 3 million copies. But tragedy came the next year when the gifted guitarist in his band, Randy Rhoads, was killed in the crash of a light aircraft, which also took the lives of two others. Though deeply depressed, Osbourne married Sharon four months after the incident. His solo albums continued to sell in huge numbers, never dipping below gold status, or missing the top 25 of the Billboard 200, right through his last studio work, 2019's Patient Number 9, which became his first No. 1 on the Top Album Sales chart; the only exception was a 2005 collection of interpretive recordings titled Under Covers. In late 2011, the original lineup of Sabbath announced a reunion tour and an album to be produced by Rick Rubin. When contractual issues caused drummer Bill Ward to bow out, Rage Against the Machine's stick-man Brad Wilk stepped in. Two years later, the band issued their first album with Osbourne in over thirty years. Titled 13, it hit No. 1 both in the U.K and on the U.S. Billboard 200. The band began a farewell tour in January of 2016, playing their final show the next February. One year later, Osbourne announced his farewell tour as a solo artist, though he insisted he would still do isolated gigs. Osbourne was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame as a solo artist in 2024, following Sabbath's 2006 induction. The five-time Grammy winner's last-ever show as a solo artist and with Black Sabbath took place in Birmingham on July 5, 2025, surrounded by legions of friends, family, admirers, followers and peers. A 100-minute concert documentary based on that show, titled Back to the Beginning: Ozzy's Final Bow, is slated for 2026. Metallica, Mastodon, Anthrax, Pantera, Alice in Chains, Gojira, Slayer and a supergroup featuring members of Guns N' Roses, Smashing Pumpkins, Limp Bizkit, Judas Priest and Rage Against the Machine all performed at that gig. Osbourne had completed work on his second memoir, Last Rites, prior to his passing. A follow-up to 2009's I Am Ozzy, the book delves into Osbourne's health crises during the final years of his life. 'Look, if it ends tomorrow, I can't complain,' Osbourne said in a statement announcing the book. 'I've been all around the world. Seen a lot of things. I've done good… and I've done bad. But right now, I'm not ready to go anywhere.' Osbourne is survived by his first wife, Thelma Riley, their two children, Jessica and Lewis, and their adopted son Eliot, as well as his second wife Sharon and their children, Aimee, Kelly and Jack. Later in his life, Osbourne took pains to point out that he spent far more time as an established solo artist than in Sabbath and that he preferred the freedom allowed by the latter role. He also became sober, after years of drying out only to fall off the wagon. In interviews, he expressed an increasing sense of appreciation. 'When we did our first Black Sabbath album fifty years ago I thought, 'this will be good for a couple of albums and I'll get a few chicks along the way,'' he told Rolling Stone in 2018. 'My life has just been unbelievable. You couldn't write my story; you couldn't invent me.' 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