Arie Luyendyk Jr. vied for Emily Maynard‘s heart on season 8 of The Bachelorette. Now, he’s on his own journey to find love on the latest season of The Bachelor — and he’s blogging about it exclusively for People! Follow Arie on Twitter at @ariejr.
My first week of dates left me eager and excited. It all felt like a crazy dream. Did we really just meet Rachel Zoe? Did I actually introduce someone to my parents? Did 15 beautiful women that I am currently dating really crash cars into me? The dates were mind-blowing in terms of grandeur but,...
My first week of dates left me eager and excited. It all felt like a crazy dream. Did we really just meet Rachel Zoe? Did I actually introduce someone to my parents? Did 15 beautiful women that I am currently dating really crash cars into me? The dates were mind-blowing in terms of grandeur but,...
- 1/16/2018
- by Arie Luyendyk Jr.
- PEOPLE.com
Do you smell that? That’s the distinct, inimitable smell of complete and utter desperation taking over The Bachelor.
On Monday’s episode, Arie Luyendyk Jr. pushed the metaphorical “panic mode” button when he eliminated not one, but two women pre-rose ceremony. Here’s how it all went down.
First Group Date
For the first group date of the week, Maquel, Jacqueline, Lauren B., Tia, Marikh, Bekah M., Bibiana and Krystal transform themselves into Glob, the Gorgeous Ladies of the Bachelor (Wrestling). Doesn’t quite have the same ring to it as Glow, but alas.
“Today should be fun,” says Arie.
On Monday’s episode, Arie Luyendyk Jr. pushed the metaphorical “panic mode” button when he eliminated not one, but two women pre-rose ceremony. Here’s how it all went down.
First Group Date
For the first group date of the week, Maquel, Jacqueline, Lauren B., Tia, Marikh, Bekah M., Bibiana and Krystal transform themselves into Glob, the Gorgeous Ladies of the Bachelor (Wrestling). Doesn’t quite have the same ring to it as Glow, but alas.
“Today should be fun,” says Arie.
- 1/16/2018
- by Aurelie Corinthios
- PEOPLE.com
A bright, neon-lit corner of the ‘80s was occupied by a popular TV show centered on an all-female wrestling league. They were the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling -- or, simply, Glow. Founded in 1986, Glow ran for four seasons on TV, bringing colorful characters -- Corporal Kelly, Dallas and Tina Ferrari among them -- to living rooms across the country. Now, almost 30 years after going off the air, they are back as the inspiration behind one...
- 6/21/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Get ready for spandex, screaming and some high-octane ring-based action, because the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling are coming to Netflix.
Read More: ‘Glow’ Teaser Trailer: First Look at Alison Brie’s Female Wrestling Series from Jenji Kohan
A fictionalized recreation of the real-life cult wrestling franchise from the ’80s, which took the blunt male masculinity of professional wrestling and gave it some female pizazz, the series stars Alison Brie in her first major post-“Community” series role, as Ruth, a struggling actress who looks to Glow as her one last chance at stardom. Marc Maron plays the man running the show, and the cast also includes Betty Gilpin, Marc Maron, Kate Nash, and Chris Lowell.
The real life Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling was a weekly syndicated series that began in 1986 and filmed for four seasons in Las Vegas, combining on-stage wrestling with over-the-top sketch comedy. (The Netflix series takes place in Los Angeles,...
Read More: ‘Glow’ Teaser Trailer: First Look at Alison Brie’s Female Wrestling Series from Jenji Kohan
A fictionalized recreation of the real-life cult wrestling franchise from the ’80s, which took the blunt male masculinity of professional wrestling and gave it some female pizazz, the series stars Alison Brie in her first major post-“Community” series role, as Ruth, a struggling actress who looks to Glow as her one last chance at stardom. Marc Maron plays the man running the show, and the cast also includes Betty Gilpin, Marc Maron, Kate Nash, and Chris Lowell.
The real life Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling was a weekly syndicated series that began in 1986 and filmed for four seasons in Las Vegas, combining on-stage wrestling with over-the-top sketch comedy. (The Netflix series takes place in Los Angeles,...
- 5/15/2017
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
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