The controversial Australian reality show is an enjoyable window into the weird little lifestyles of the rich and would-be famous.
It follows in the footsteps of shows like Keeping Up With The Kardashians and Real Housewives, where the joy is not so much about making fun of, or hating, or even loving the subjects – but just watching, and being fascinated by, their weird little lives. There’s drama, but the show isn’t entirely engineered as a pressure cooker for these confrontations to happen. The show isn’t malicious; it actually treats the cast with a lot of love, and some of them do come across as lovable. Or is it a kind of love letter to a unique part of the world? Also, the scenery is stunning; you can tell why the world’s rich and famous have gravitated to this town. Even the cast had issues with its marketing, some taking offence at being described in a press release as “celebrity-adjacent-adjacent influencers”.
Byron Baes should come with a disclaimer: This show is fake, but the NSW flood catastrophe is real – please help out at floodhelpnr.com.au.
After a big night and blackout, she is accused of interfering with one of her underage students. Another troubled soul is The Teacher (Friday on ABC). When not at high school, Jenna (Sheridan Smith) uses alcohol to deal with her demons. The surprising response from Laura (Toni Collette) suggests to her daughter Andy (Bella Heathcote) that something is amiss, and there are way more Aussies in it, like Catherine McClements, Ewen Leslie and Aaron Jeffrey.
Here's how much the Byron Baes cast were paid for the reality series, according to an interview with Nathan Favro and Jade Kevin Foster.
“It’s ridiculous what you get paid. It is below minimum wage.” Speaking to The Daily Telegraph, ex The Bachelor star Nathan Favro admitted he was paid “handsomely” to appear on the show.
If you've started watching the new homegrown Netflix series, 'Byron Baes', you'll no doubt be feeling inquisitive about one Hannah Brauer, resident fashion ...
In January, she shared a post to Instagram from her birthday celebrations, featuring the man himself. As for Bisque, her parents launched the company 11 years ago to create a look synonymous with the free-flowing energy exuded from the Byron community. Think of it as a The Hills: New Beginnings, but make it hyper-local.
Netflix's much-hyped reality series Byron Baes is finally here, bringing with it an eclectic array of talent and a healthy dose of drama… served with a side ...
People like Cai are what give Byron Bay the reputation of being a cultural and creative heartland. “What cult is this?” he mutters as he smokebombs from the poolside festivities. Hannah invites Jess to a party she’s hosting, hoping to patch up the relationship. And any reality fan worth their salt will know a love triangle makes for spicy TV, especially when those involved are objectively good-looking. It’s not the only drama fermenting like kale kraut in this group. served with a side of acai kombucha, naturally.
It was a great gig. Selfie obsessed: Hannah Brauer and Sarah Tangye. Picture: Netflix.
Netflix's controversial reality show about Byron Bay influencers, Byron Baes, finally launched this week, and a lot has been made about the cast's Instagram ...
One of the least followed cast members is Nathan Favro's housemate, Elle Watson (pictured), who boasts just 3,000 followers Disappointing: The Bell sisters (pictured) are also lacking in the social media department, with Jessica having just 5,000 followers while sister Lauren is at 11,000 One of the least followed cast members is Nathan Favro's housemate, Elle Watson, who boasts just 3,000 followers. Small fry: Queen bee Hannah Brauer (pictured), who is billed as one of the show's leading ladies, had just 7,000 followers when Bryon Baes premiered Queen bee Hannah Brauer, who is billed as one of the show's leading ladies, had just 7,000 followers when Bryon Baes premiered. Gold Coast singer Sarah Tangye, who moved to Byron to pursue her music career, also had just 7,000 followers as of this week.