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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="13980045" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="christine-quinn" source="Orion">Christine Quinn</keyword> accused "<keyword id="12361694" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="selling-sunset" source="Orion">Selling Sunset</keyword>" producer <keyword id="13989365" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-divello" source="Orion">Adam DiVello</keyword> of harassment.</li><li>The reality star said on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast that DiVello told her to "kill" herself.</li></ul>During an appearance on Wednesday's episode of the <a href="https://callherdaddy.com/">"Call Her Daddy"</a> podcast, reality star Christine Quinn told host Alexandra Cooper that the producers behind "Selling Sunset" would "mentally torture" and "intimidate" her and other women on the show. She also said the cast received <a href="https://www.insider.com/christine-quinn-swimsuit-on-selling-sunset-2022-5">"wardrobe notes"</a> from production, including instructions to "push up your cleavage.""It is a male-dominated industry in the production field," she said (around the 37-minute mark). "They manipulate women. They harass them."Quinn called out one specific producer by name for what she alleges was "verbal abuse" and "intimidation tactics.""I want to clarify here it's Adam DiVello. Adam DiVello is the one who owns the production company which is the same one who did '<keyword id="13363827" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="the-hills" source="Orion">The Hills</keyword>' and made <a href="https://www.insider.com/heidi-montag-spencer-pratt-relationship-timeline-2019-1">Heidi and Spencer</a> look like they were crazy," Quinn continued. "You know it's all dependent on who is producing the show, and we have to look at what Adam DiVello has done as a whole, as a human being."DiVello is the founder of Done and Done Productions, which launched both "Selling Sunset" and its spinoff "Selling Tampa." DiVello and his company also produced "The Hills," its spinoff "The City," and "The Hills Presents: Speidi's Wedding Unveiled" special. He'd previously been a producer on "Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County," the reality show that "The Hills" was spun off from. Quinn also claimed DiVello has had "multiple complaints" filed against him throughout his career, by herself and others. One complaint filed against DiVello by an unnamed person resulted in him not being allowed to "step foot on set with any of the women in the office" because of "misconduct," according to Quinn. In another instance, she said DiVello told her "to go fall down the stairs" and "kill" herself after she was "too honest" about a scene on the show in an interview."I said, 'No, here's what really happened,' to which he was threatening me and yelling at me. There were other people around, there were witnesses to this," she said. "He said, quote, 'Go fall down the stairs and kill yourself.'" "It was extremely terrifying," Quinn added. "He's screaming in my face, it was horrifying." Representatives for DiVello and Netflix did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.<div type="image" title="Christine Quinn leaving a party in London, England, on September 22, 2021." height="1002" width="1333" msid="91696103" hostid="261"></div>Additionally, according to Quinn, <a href="https://www.insider.com/heidi-montag-claims-lady-gaga-sabotaged-music-career-podcast-2022-3">Heidi Pratt</a> (née Montag), a star on "The Hills," had previously filed a claim against DiVello over "inappropriate sexual misconduct," though she did not specify when this occurred or go into detail on the allegation.While Heidi Pratt hasn't spoken out regarding the allegations against DiVello, her husband <keyword id="13363826" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="spencer-pratt" source="Orion">Spencer Pratt</keyword> appeared to support Quinn's statements <a href="https://twitter.com/spencerpratt/status/1527141889165729794">by responding with a "100" emoji</a> to a tweet from media personality Perez Hilton asking if DiVello should be fired over Quinn's claims. Heidi and Spencer Pratt didn't immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.You can listen to the full conversation below.

Christine Quinn says a 'Selling Sunset' producer told her to 'kill' herself after she was 'too honest' about a scene on the show

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Kristin Cavallari accused Adam DiVello of bribing cast members to say she had a drug problem. </li><li>She said "The Hills" producer bribed Lo Bosworth with a Birkin bag on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast. </li></ul>Kristin Cavallari claimed Adam DiVello bribed cast members on "The Hills" to say she had a drug problem with a Birkin bag on an episode of the "Call Her Daddy" published Wednesday. "He bribed the girls to call me out on camera for doing drugs with a purse," the former "Hills" star told host <a href="https://www.insider.com/alex-cooper-photo-editing-tiktok-call-her-daddy-2021-9">Alex Cooper</a> at the 16:06 minute mark. "That was difficult and Adam and I got in a huge fight about it," she continued.The "Very Cavallari" star claimed she fought back against the allegations by calling out the situation on camera."I would be on camera filming like I know it was Adam, just running my mouth," she said. According to Cavallari, he called her and told her "you have to stop saying that" and she told him "but you did!" Cavallari said the producer also <a href="https://www.insider.com/kristin-cavallari-laguna-beach-stephen-room-prom-2022-7">fed false stories</a> to tabloids and created a storyline that she was "doing drugs and was out of control." <div type="image" title="Kristin Cavallari" height="740" width="987" msid="93356880" hostid="261" sizebytes="113540"></div>"He would create these storylines on the show that were bullshit but then he would go and feed to the tabloids," she continued. Cavallari said while she did enjoy partying in her early twenties and does not have any regrets about that period in her life, she disputed the idea that she let things get too far."I was never out of control," she said. "It was never cause for concern." "I never needed rehab. No one in my life was concerned about me," she added. <div type="image" title="&quot;The Hills&quot; cast members Audrina Patridge, Stephanie Pratt, and Lo Bosworth criticized Cavallari's partying" height="2249" width="3000" msid="93356882" hostid="261" sizebytes="344508"></div>In season six, episode one of "The Hills," cast members <a href="https://www.insider.com/audrina-patridge-justin-timberlake-mtv-vmas-humiliated-memoir-2022-7">Audrina Patridge</a>, Stephanie Pratt, and <a href="https://www.insider.com/love-wellness-womens-vitamins-review">Lo Bosworth</a> criticized Cavallari's partying. In a scene filmed at the Eden Roc Miami Beach, Bosworth <a href="https://www.mtv.com/video-clips/ywaai5/the-hills-confronting-kristin">referred to Cavallari as "cracked out" to Patridge and Pratt on camera</a> before Cavallari enters the room to confront them about their whispers. "We are worried about you," said Patridge. "Everybody's saying that you're doing drugs," added Bosworth. "Your legs are like tiny, you're wearing sunglasses all day," Pratt said. Cavallari retorted that her legs have <a href="https://www.insider.com/kristin-cavallari-social-media-warped-body-image-weight-gain-2022-7">"always been tiny"</a> in the scene. She pointed out in the "Call Her Daddy" interview that the scene was filmed first thing in the morning and that she had just woken up. DiVello is the founder of Done and Done Productions. He produced the MTV reality show "Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County" and its spinoff "The Hills." "Laguna Beach" followed the life of teenagers in Laguna Beach California from 2004 to 2006. "The Hills" followed "Laguna Beach" star <a href="https://www.insider.com/laguna-beach-podcast-kristin-cavallari-says-lauren-conrad-never-friends-2022-7">Lauren Conrad</a> as she relocated to the Hollywood Hills from 2006 to 2010.<div type="image" title="Kristin Cavallari on &quot;Laguna Beach&quot; (left) and in 2020 (right)" height="1500" width="2000" msid="93356883" hostid="261" sizebytes="64600"></div>Cavallari began her reality television career as a <a href="https://www.insider.com/kristin-cavallari-and-stephen-colletti-made-2000-for-laguna-beach-2022-7">high school junior</a> on "Laguna Beach" in 2004. She currently co-hosts a Dear Media rewatch podcast called "Back to the Beach with Kristin and Stephen," which dives into the production process of each episode of "Laguna Beach." She joined the cast of "The Hills" in 2010 to replace Conrad in season five and was the protagonist of the final season of the show's six-season run.Cavallari is not the only star of a DiVello production to criticize his tactics. "The Hills" star <a href="https://www.eonline.com/news/1320864/spencer-pratt-calls-out-creepy-the-hills-producer-over-heidi-montags-fake-pregnancy-plot">Heidi Montag</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/christine-quinn-selling-sunset-producer-adam-divello-harassment-allegations-2022-5">"Selling Sunset" Christine Quinn</a> have each spoken out about the producer. Cooper asked Cavallari if she knew about allegations that DiVello had harassed Montag. Montag's husband Spencer Pratt <a href="https://open.spotify.com/episode/1YlPDUyxJNFBcbyqF9hvVS?si=s406Kdo-Rk-3ZLRmghb1Zw">alleged DiVello harassed his then-girlfriend during the filming of the reality series on an episode of "Call Her Daddy"</a> published June 15."Spencer did talk about what happened with Heidi. Did you know about that?" asked Cooper."No 'cause that was before I had come on the show," replied Cavallari. "My issue with him was a bribing situation."Cavallari named one cast mate she accused of accepting an alleged bribe: "I just hope that Lo learned you always have to get that shit in writing because she never got her purse," she said. "It was a <a href="https://www.insider.com/guides/style/how-to-buy-a-birkin-bag">Birkin</a> but you gotta get that shit in writing." "Sorry girl, hope it was worth it," she added.See the full conversation below. Representatives for Adam DiVello and Lo Bosworth did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.

Kristin Cavallari has accused a former 'Hills' producer of bribing cast members to say she had a drug problem

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Mary Bonnet found out she was pregnant on-camera while filming season 7 of Netflix's "Selling Sunset."</li><li>When she learned she'd miscarried, Netflix's cameras captured the aftermath.</li></ul>Six episodes into the seventh season of Netflix's hit real-estate reality show <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/selling-sunset-fun-facts-things-to-know">"Selling Sunset,"</a> there's a moment so somber that the series has no choice but to bring its signature robotically upbeat pop soundtrack to grinding halt.Mary Bonnet (née Fitzgerald) and her husband Romain sit on the couch in their home in silence with Mary's friend Amanza Smith. Cue the mournful piano ballad, and a feeling of dread."I just feel numb right now," Mary says to Amanza, who's there to comfort her friend after learning the news of her miscarriage. "I go from crying to just feeling numb."The trio hug and wipe away tears. Mary explains what happened: she and Romain went to a doctor's appointment for an ultrasound. She was about nine weeks pregnant. There was no heartbeat.In a show whose calling card is amusingly petty fights between <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/selling-sunset-realtors-dont-have-a-wardrobe-budget-cast-says-2023-5">outlandishly styled real-estate agents</a> set against the backdrop of their aspirational Los Angeles lifestyles, Mary's storyline is an injection of a sobering reality: that <a target="_blank" href="https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/pregnancy-loss-miscarriage/symptoms-causes/syc-20354298">10% to 20% of known pregnancies</a> end in miscarriage.Sharing the news on-camera was difficult for Mary. But enduring unexpected loss as a character on a reality TV show was uniquely devastating."It's absolutely brutal," she told Insider. "To actually re-watch yourself and watch everybody talk about it and have to talk about it again to press and have everybody comment on it and weigh in, it's a difficult situation."Below, Mary discusses the pain and power that came from sharing her loss with the world, and "Selling Sunset" executive producer Sundee Manusakis breaks down the delicate dance that is producing through a cast member's personal tragedy.<h2>Mary waited to take a pregnancy test with the producers</h2>At the beginning of each "Selling Sunset" season, cast members have conversations with producers about potential storylines. Mary, 43, had been open about wanting to have children with her husband Romain, 30, and mentioned they had begun trying to get pregnant."We've worked with Mary since season one, and it's always about building the trust with her and having those conversations with her," Manusakis said. "My first thing was, 'If you're trying and you're going to be taking tests, if you're feeling it in your body as a woman and you want to take a test on-camera for us, we would love that."The couple was on vacation in Bali over the New Year when production started checking in about the potential of filming Mary's pregnancy journey."They knew we were going to start trying when we were in Bali. And so they kept calling me, asking me if I was or not, and I said, 'Well, I still don't know, but I am late. So I'm going to take a test,'" Mary said. "So they were begging me to wait."<div type="image" title="Mary Fitzgerald and Romain Bonnet sit on a couch after she shares the news that she's pregnant on &quot;Selling Sunset.&quot;" height="2024" width="3600" msid="105194954" hostid="261"></div>Ultimately, Mary waited until she could take the test on-camera, and the resulting scene appears in the season seven premiere, filmed at the beginning of this year. The decision to share the initially happy news with the world was, at first, an easy one."My thinking is that unless it involves or affects someone else, like a friend or a family member that's not on the show, I'm willing to talk about it. If it affects somebody else, then I will hold back because they didn't sign up for this, I did," Mary said. "I didn't plan to announce the pregnancy as quickly as I did… I think the excitement just clouded my brain and made me not really think that one through clearly. But I'm glad I did it.""Getting pregnant, that's the exciting, easy part," Mary continued. "I just really didn't even think it through that a miscarriage was a possibility."<h2>Mary privately grieved while she worked with producers to figure out how to publicly address the loss</h2>With the initial good news captured for the show, Manusakis and her team were eager to follow as much of the experience as Mary was comfortable with.Production was scheduled to film a scene in March at Mary and Romain's house in which the couple would share photos from Mary's ultrasound earlier that day. Then Manusakis got a call from Romain telling them that Mary had lost the baby."Romain called them and said, 'You are not coming. The scene is canceled, and we're not doing this. We need time to process and grieve by ourselves," Mary recalled. "Of course, they still want to get the raw emotions and everything and tell the story. So, I did allow them the next morning. That can come off as production was not being sensitive, but they were actually very, very good and sensitive about everything."For Manusakis, the key was balancing being empathetic with the needs of making a TV show."We were like, 'Whatever you need, we obviously would love to cover it for the show, but we know how sensitive this is. We want to respect your time," Manusakis said. "And she's the one that was like, 'You guys can come the next day and film the aftermath and where we're at with everything.'"Production cut down the crew to only the most necessary people, and kept the scene intimate — just Mary, Romain, and her best friend of 20 years, Amanza Smith. The goal, Manusakis said, was to keep everything as natural and respectful as possible. "Whatever she was feeling in that moment, we were just there to capture it."Grieving a loss privately while understanding that she'd inevitably have to address the miscarriage on the show was complicated for Mary. She acknowledged that production was accommodating, allowing her to skip events and opt out of more stressful scenes with the rest of the cast to give herself a break from the drama."They were very, very sympathetic. So I want to make that point first, because they did push," Mary said of her decision to let production film the day after she received the news. "I went ahead and agreed because I knew I'm going to have to talk about it anyway, and I'd rather just get it out of the way."That's not to say that she doesn't have some regrets."I think I might have done it too soon, because I was so numb at that moment," Mary said. "It took me a lot longer to get over it and heal. I mean, I don't think you ever get over it, really."<h2>Re-watching the scenes was traumatizing — but Mary knows it's helping a lot of people</h2>Though "Selling Sunset" creator Adam DiVello's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.bustle.com/entertainment/selling-sunset-season-6-adam-divello-laguna-beach-the-hills-interview">signature glossy production style</a> forefronts glamour and often presents its cast members as heightened versions of themselves, Manusakis was committed to keeping Mary's storyline grounded in reality.Despite it being so common, a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2020/nov/opinion-miscarriage-still-taboo-which-why-meghans-words-are-so-powerful">taboo</a> still persists around pregnancy loss."Something we said to her was, 'It hurts now and it's going to be something that's going to be with you forever, but it's something that you have this platform,'" Manusakis said. "So many women experience miscarriage. There's all of these kind of stigmas surrounding it. So for her to be able to open up and share her story, it's going to resonate with so many women that have also gone through the same thing."In the days since the season seven premiere, Mary said she's already been flooded with messages on social media from fans thanking her for sharing her story. The responses, she said, have helped reaffirm her choice to disclose the news on-camera.In addition to experiencing a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/pregnancy-loss-miscarriage/symptoms-causes/syc-20354298#:~:text=Sometimes%2C%20pregnancy%20tissue%20that%20stays,Fahrenheit%20more%20than%20two%20times.">septic miscarriage</a>, in which the tissue from the pregnancy leads to a uterine infection, Mary learned through losing the pregnancy that she has a unicornuate uterus, <a target="_blank" href="https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/mayo-clinic-q-and-a-normal-pregnancy-is-possible-despite-uterine-abnormalities/">a congenital condition</a> in which a person has only one fallopian tube."It's going to make it much, much more difficult for me to get pregnant and carry a baby, which is another blow, but we're just going to keep pushing along," Mary said.Still, she's optimistic."When the time is right, we're going to start trying again fairly soon. Hopefully everything will go better this time."

'Selling Sunset's' Mary shared her pregnancy news on the show. Then she had to share her miscarriage.

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="13980045" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="christine-quinn" source="Orion">Christine Quinn</keyword> appeared on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast on Wednesday.</li><li>Quinn discussed her role on "<keyword id="12361694" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="selling-sunset" source="Orion">Selling Sunset</keyword>," saying she had issues with producers.</li></ul>Christine Quinn opened up about her experience on "<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/selling-sunset">Selling Sunset</a>" during an appearance on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast.Quinn, 33, stars in the <keyword id="11892922" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="netflix" source="Orion">Netflix</keyword> series that focuses on the real-estate endeavors of the luxury brokerage the Oppenheim Group.In Wednesday's episode of "Call Her Daddy," Quinn spoke with host Alex Cooper about the struggles she's faced with the production company that runs the series, Done and Done Productions.Adam DiVello, who created "Laguna Beach" and "The Hills," runs the company.Quinn presented Done and Done as controlling, saying <a href="https://www.insider.com/selling-sunset-daring-looks-photos-2022-4">she and the cast</a> were "working with people telling us what to do." She added that production also told the cast what to say and shared "wardrobe notes."<div type="image" title="selling sunset" height="737" width="982" msid="91673346" hostid="261"></div>She went on to say that production staff would tell her and her castmates to push up their cleavage and that she fought with production about her swimwear."I have gotten into so many fights," she said of her relationship with production. "You will never see me, I don't think, in a two-piece bathing suit ever on the show. I only wear one-piece bathing suits.""And that's not because I don't feel comfortable. It's just because it's my choice and I don't want people criticizing my body," she went on to say. "Whatever I do, I'm always criticized. 'She's too fat. She's too skinny. She's too fake. She's too this.'""So I wanted to wear a one-piece bathing suit," she said. "That was even a huge thing. They didn't want me wearing that."<div type="image" title="christine quinn" height="900" width="1200" msid="91673347" hostid="261"></div>"They told me to change clothes, and I was like, 'I'm absolutely not changing my wardrobe. This is what I'm comfortable in,'" she said. Quinn told Cooper she didn't yet know if she would appear in season six of <a href="https://www.insider.com/selling-sunset-season-4-netflix-details-information-2020-8">"Selling Sunset."</a> She said she left the Oppenheim Group after forming her own brokerage, RealOpen, with her husband. Representatives for Quinn, Done and Done Productions, the Oppenheim Group, and Netflix did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.

Christine Quinn says she fought with 'Selling Sunset' production because she wouldn't wear a 2-piece swimsuit

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"Laguna Beach" star <keyword id="12466810" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kristin-cavallari" source="Orion">Kristin Cavallari</keyword> is cohosting "Back to the Beach with Kristin and Stephen."</li><li>Looking back, she thinks producers pegged her to be the "villain" from the beginning of the series.</li></ul>"Laguna Beach" star Kristin Cavallari is revisiting her reality show roots.Cavallari, who is hosting the new <a href="https://dearmedia.com/">Dear Media</a> "Laguna Beach" <keyword id="14500956" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="rewatch-podcast" source="Orion">rewatch podcast</keyword> <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/back-to-the-beach-with-kristin-and-stephen/id1630490097">"Back to the Beach with Kristin and Stephen"</a> with her friend and former costar <keyword id="14500954" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="stephen-colletti" source="Orion">Stephen Colletti</keyword>, was only a 17-year-old high school junior when she starred on the groundbreaking MTV reality show. Now 35, she recognizes how obvious her "villainous" editing on the show would be."I think they obviously saw from me from the get-go that I was someone who did speak my mind," she told Insider in an interview promoting the new <keyword id="11918054" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="podcast" source="Orion">podcast</keyword>. She said she is now left "without a doubt" that producers pegged her for the "villain" role of the series right away. Cavallari and Colletti, high-school sweethearts turned grown-up buddies, will be breaking down the real (and manufactured) drama that fueled the teen docuseries, which aired on MTV from 2004 to 2006. The show followed the friendships, family lives, and romances of affluent high school students in Laguna Beach, California for three seasons. It was full of conflict and once it aired, Cavallari was at the center of much of it. "I had a strong personality. I have a strong presence and I think that's way easier to manipulate and edit into this <a href="https://www.insider.com/worst-reality-tv-villains-in-history-2017-7">villain role</a> than any other type of personality," she said.<div type="image" title="Kristin Cavallari and Stephen Colletti" height="2670" width="3337" msid="92991203" hostid="261" sizebytes="180676"></div>Editing participants into a villain role <a href="https://www.vulture.com/2016/06/reality-tv-villain-how-to-create-one.html">is not an uncommon practice</a> in <keyword id="11899410" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="reality-tv" source="Orion">reality TV</keyword>."Selling Sunset" star Christine Quinn said she was also <a href="https://www.insider.com/christine-quinn-selling-sunset-producer-adam-divello-harassment-allegations-2022-5">pegged as the "villain"</a> of the cast on a May 18 episode of the "Call Her Daddy" podcast. Though Cavallari did not name any specific producers who edited her to be the villain, "Laguna Beach" and "Selling Sunset" were both executive produced by Adam DiVello, whom Quinn accused of punishing her for being "too honest" about how "Selling Sunset" was produced.Other personalities presented on "Laguna Beach" were content to <a href="https://www.insider.com/where-are-they-now-the-cast-of-laguna-beach-2020-10">trade slippery insults in nail salons</a> and engage in sneaky gossip during joyrides. Cavallari was down to confront her enemies and demand more from her partner at a time when it was not popular for young girls to do so. Cavallari does think she has that side of her personality but does not think the show portrayed all sides of her. She recalled being asked to repeatedly talk about things she "didn't really care about" on camera that contributed to what she did not realize would become major storylines. "That was all they really chose to focus on," Cavallari added. Her portrayal on the show soon became her public persona; years later, she was advised to "meet as many people as possible" so they could see how "different" she was from how she was portrayed on television. At the time "Laguna Beach" was on the air, reality docudramas were relatively rare. Terms like <a href="https://nypost.com/2021/07/09/reality-tv-stars-bash-extreme-editing-or-frankenbiting/">frankenbiting</a>, a process by which storyboard editors can take clips of dialogue from separate conversations to form a sentence or add audio to a scene where a cast member is not actually present to make it appear as though they were, were not yet familiar to prospective reality television stars. "We were kind of just learning as we went," said Cavallari. "I knew that we would film things out of order or they would have us have the same conversation a few different ways," she continued, adding she was unaware of the extent to which the footage was shaped by its storytellers. Cavallari presented as confident and self-assured on the show, but she did not feel that way during filming. "It's interesting because that's how everyone perceives me. And watching 'Laguna Beach' now, I don't see a confident girl at all. I actually see someone who's extremely insecure. So it's interesting that was what people took away from it," she said. Now, as an adult who says she's finally comfortable in her own skin, Cavallari is ready to revisit the experience with "crystal clear" vision."Back to the Beach with Kristin and Stephen" is now available on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-streaming">streaming</a> services. Check out the trailer below.

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Christine Quinn says a 'Selling Sunset' producer told her to 'kill' herself after she was 'too honest' about a scene on the show

Keyaira Boone

Kristin Cavallari has accused a former 'Hills' producer of bribing cast members to say she had a drug problem

Keyaira Boone

'Selling Sunset's' Mary shared her pregnancy news on the show. Then she had to share her miscarriage.

Samantha Rollins

Christine Quinn says she fought with 'Selling Sunset' production because she wouldn't wear a 2-piece swimsuit

Samantha Grindell

Kristin Cavallari says 'Laguna Beach' producers 'without a doubt' pegged her for the 'villain role' from the beginning

Keyaira Boone

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