The largest piece of evidence to prove the design team's contribution to the house and the family is a severe hand injury that Ed Sanders received during a 2006 makeover in Ohio for the family of Jason Thomas. In 2007, during the makeover for the Carter Family in Billings, Montana, a local radio DJ accused Pennington of using a spray can of grease on his face to make it look like he was really working, only to be confronted over the air by Pennington himself, who called in from the construction site.
At several makeovers, they have been criticized for never doing any work at all, and just being there to put on a show. ABC responded to the Mother Jones article by noting they had failed to mention that particular home was also a functioning bed and breakfast.Īuthentically speaking, one such claim was frequently made against the show's lead designers, particularly Ty Pennington. However, ABC countered this criticism by explaining their approach towards building homes for each family was to do so in a manner which best suited their own individual needs, noting the sizes of many of the homes is due to the fact a considerable majority were built for either exceptionally large families, families of individuals with certain accessibility needs and families who ran various types of organizations or small businesses out of their homes, the latter of which was the case of the Kingston home. Host/Design Team Leader (season 10-present)ĭespite the show's positive message, EM:HE was the target of considerable scrutiny by much of the media on a variety of issues, including ethics, authenticity and most of all, the alleged foreclosure 'crisis' which several of the show's recipient families faced in later years.Įthically speaking, the show has often been criticized by some viewers and the media for unnecessary contributions and glorifying excessive suburban lifestyles, such as in a Mother Jones article that questioned giving a 6-bedroom, 7-bath, 7-television house to a family of 4 in Kingston, WA. Host/Design Team Leader/Carpentry (seasons 1-9)
#WATCH EXTREME MAKEOVER HOME EDITION SEASON 9 SERIES#
On January 15, 2019, HGTV announced that they would be reviving the series the revival premiered on February 16, 2020. Another spinoff, Extreme Makeover: Home Edition: How'd They Do That?, aired for one season between Novemand and featured extra behind-the-scenes footage of what had happened in that week's episode. On December 15, 2011, ABC announced that Extreme Makeover: Home Edition would end its run on January 13, 2012, but continue to air network specials. The executive producers were Brady Connell and George Verschoor. The original ABC run was hosted by Ty Pennington the HGTV iteration is currently hosted by actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson. The series was produced by Endemol USA in association with Disney-ABC Television Group's Greengrass Television. The series is a spin-off of Extreme Makeover that features a family that has faced some sort of recent or ongoing hardship receiving a makeover of their home. Logo for the HGTV iteration, used from 2020-presentĤ3 minutes (86 minutes for 2 part episodes)įebruary 15, 2004 ( ) – January 13, 2012 ( )Įxtreme Makeover: Home Edition ( EM:HE sometimes informally referred to as Extreme Home Makeover ) is an American reality television series that premiered on Decemon ABC and reran on Discovery Family.
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