The original series of the show took fans on a whirlwind of a ride that changed reality TV. It changed the lives of viewers, and it changed the lives of the roommates as well. Many of the original cast went on to settle down in relationships, start families and venture into different business opportunities. Although most of the cast did in fact return for the show's spinoff series, it is not quite the same as the original show. After Jersey Shore first aired in , the cast changed pop culture by just being their crazy and wild selves.
Viewers loved watching the bunch get drunk and ultimately make poor decisions. While it did become quite dangerous at times, the constant fights amongst the roommates as well as with strangers kept fans watching. There was always some type of drama within the house, which made the show entertaining. It changed the way young adults behaved. They aspired to be like the cast, living their best lives while at the shore all summer long.
The cast was the source of numerous fashion trends. This is true for even the youngest and dumbest of us. On Tuesday, MTV commemorated the day an absolutely iconic group of strangers changed the pace of reality television. While it is hard for shows to stay relevant in such an oversaturated entertainment market, Jersey Shore has managed to remain popular. However, few shows caused as much controversy as Jersey Shore did when it introduced the world to the niche culture of tanning, fist-pumping and GTL.
They abandoned blondes of sunny California who typically dominated reality and created a series for the Italians of the East Coast. Many people who grew up watching Jersey Shore antics are now the same age the cast was during their first summer down at the shore. I, only a young year-old at the time, became obsessed with the show despite being way too young to understand most of it. Since my parents Jersey Italians were horrified by the premise, I was forced to watch every new episode on mute to avoid getting in trouble.
Despite the toxic Ronnie and Sammi relationship, the often-questionable treatment of women, and constant binge drinking, Jersey Shore is so successful because it really is just a show about friendship. No matter who had thrown the first punch, every Guido was expected to make it to the table for Sunday dinner.
Train wreck TV? You have to celebrate their lives. The series premiered to an audience of 1. By the season finale the next month, the show had drawn 4. The premiere of the third season in attracted 8. Why did this reality series make such an impression? The answer was simple. Caution: video below contains profanity.
On that show, Teresa Giudice would whip out wads of cash to pay for home furnishings. She was disgusted by the idea of moving into a house that someone else had used. They were everyday, working-class kids that were living life in their own rules. They were the kids that you knew. They were the people that you related to. These were the people you knew. The more they let loose and reveled in their soused nights of clubbing and hookups, the more the audience responded.
At the time, he was studying for the LSAT. The show presented archetypes. I mean, that was the ultimate story of Snooki, season one. She was just a girl looking for love, really. But her place to look for it was at the Jersey Shore.
New Jersey played a big role in the story, whether that meant a night of debauchery or a fistfight. There was a Jersey invasion. The cast photo from the last season of "Jersey Shore," taken at the Shore Store in Seaside Heights where the cast worked.
Still, some of the violence on the show, which played out on the boardwalk and in bars, did get serious. It drew a fair amount of criticism. Especially shocking was the incident in which Polizzi became the target of physical violence in the first season. A New York gym teacher hit her at the Beachcomber bar when she tried to prevent the man from stealing shots meant for the cast MTV decided not to air the complete footage, but made it clear what transpired.
The cast rallied around Polizzi and grew closer.
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