The offspring of celebrities work on a Colorado ranch for a month, learning some new skills, and perhaps learning something about their own capabilities.
If you remember "The Simple Life", you have an idea where this series is going; but this show is more serious than the fish-out-of-water fluff that featured Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie. The eight participants on this ranch perform actual ranch duties, although some of them are lightweights.
Because these "kids" have lived lives of privilege, this experience is outside their wheelhouse. They live in a bunkhouse that is quite nice, sharing a community space that requires them to interact. We see their anxieties, their phobias, their prejudices. It's like "Real World", but far from the city.
Most of the participants are likable, so you want to see them succeed. But their primary obstacles come from within their own personalities.
If you remember "The Simple Life", you have an idea where this series is going; but this show is more serious than the fish-out-of-water fluff that featured Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie. The eight participants on this ranch perform actual ranch duties, although some of them are lightweights.
Because these "kids" have lived lives of privilege, this experience is outside their wheelhouse. They live in a bunkhouse that is quite nice, sharing a community space that requires them to interact. We see their anxieties, their phobias, their prejudices. It's like "Real World", but far from the city.
Most of the participants are likable, so you want to see them succeed. But their primary obstacles come from within their own personalities.