Say it with me: yikes. United States. Type keyword s to search. Today's Top Stories. Your Ultimate Guide to Lip Piercings. Diana's Bodyguard Saw 'Spencer' and Has One police source in Florence said it didn't seem accidental at all. The Daily Beast also reported that MTV had rented out the pizza place the cast worked at during the season and that all of the customers were extras. As the show became more popular, more security was needed. Security teams were brought in to protect the cast in public because swarms of people were everywhere.
Police had to put up barricades around the house to keep people from going inside, and fans waited outside of it for hours. At the Shore Shop, people would line up for hours to get in. Salsano said that during season three , they had 1, to 3, people following them everywhere.
While the cast was filming season four in Italy, Salsano green lit a fifth season — without telling any of them. She withheld the information until MTV publicly announced it in a press release because she knew they wouldn't like it. It meant that the cast wouldn't get a rest period between season four and five, and would have to start shooting as soon as they got back to America.
She told The Hollywood Reporter , "They're gonna hate me. World globe An icon of the world globe, indicating different international options. Get the Insider App.
Click here to learn more. A leading-edge research firm focused on digital transformation. Jessica Booth. Fans can stay at the actual shore house from "Jersey Shore" for a few thousand dollars per night. During filming, cast members weren't allowed to watch TV, have cell phones, or read. Visit Insider's homepage for more. The show was originally supposed to be a competition series. It was supposed to have an all-male cast. Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi showed up to her audition drunk. I remember, the night of the premiere, I had like 80 requests.
This is crazy! Nicole Polizzi: We went to L. None of us went to the West Coast before. Kimmel was our first big show. We were only supposed to be there for that, then come back. We ended up staying a couple extra days because they were booking us for all these other shows. It was a really big deal at that time. Doron Ofir: Jersey Shore was the No. Jenni Farley: I remember one of the highlights of that time was paparazzi saying that Obama mentioned us in a speech.
SallyAnn Salsano: When we went back for season three, it was packed. There was from 1, to 3, people following us around everywhere — people on a family vacation from Nebraska, people from Australia. Jenni Farley: When there were thousands of people outside the Shore Store, they made them wait in line to come in.
Be normal. We never felt like we were celebrities. We were just being us. Michael Loundy: It was a tremendous shot in the arm, fiscally, for our area. Across the board, everybody was up 20 percent. We get multiple calls per day, people asking availability.
Every time we went outside, the whole block would scream. But it got to be too much. It was just a huge production. Vinny Guadagnino: When drunk people saw the cameras, it was a very hostile experience. We almost got into fights every single night we went out.
I remember all love from the police and from the local government. Nicole Polizzi: I was a hot mess — I knew I was gonna eventually get arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
Pauly DelVecchio: I loved Italy, but it was a bit of a culture shock for me. Here I am, this big Italian from the East Coast. These are real Italians. It was like cappuccinos and all this other stuff. I was arguing and fighting with everyone. I banged my head on a concrete wall. To be honest with you, I actually thought the wall was sheetrock.
It was a very big miscalculation. Sprained neck and concussion. Vinny Guadagnino: We went to Sicily to visit my family. That was probably my favorite moment from all of the show. Their town in Sicily is really small, almost a horse-and-buggy type of town.
They did not flinch at the cameras for a second. We were having dinner around the table. Jersey Shore ended where it all began, with two final seasons back in Seaside Heights. By the beginning of season six, Nicole was pregnant and engaged to now-husband Jionni LaValle. Obviously, MTV and the roomies wanted me to do it, so they got me a separate house right next door, which was nice.
I just sat in my room the entire time. Mike Sorrentino: I stayed sober season six. It was very challenging at that time. Having a lot of education and knowing myself now, I was almost setting myself up for failure. I was just doing it by willpower. I did a good job, but I relapsed when I got home. Jenni Farley: We were all settling down.
Family, engagements, and weddings. Deena Cortese: It was definitely bittersweet, because we all love each other, but I felt like it was the right time to end it. We were all getting older. Angelina Pivarnick: Watching from the outside, I had a mix of emotions. I could put this behind me now.
Mike Sorrentino: I remember all of us — production, everyone — being very teary-eyed and upset at the time. It came back. A revival, Jersey Shore: Family Vacation , premiered in They were incredibly cinematic.
They were about the very aspirationally motivated lives of young adults. And Jersey Shore bulldozed through that. Watching me and Jionni meet, I wish it was something romantic. All right, today is a new day. You wanna party, you put on a Lil Jon track. Mike Sorrentino: I have over two years clean and sober now.
I quit cigarettes. You saw it. It was like a train wreck. You have to look at it. Angelina Pivarnick: What has everybody else done when they were 21 years old? I bet if there was a camera on most people, you would be shocked.
This is the way young kids back then would talk and make mistakes. But being in the house affects you emotionally and physically. We want her to be happy. Sometimes, the theatrics spilled out of the house. We were guidos wearing glittery shirts. Although MTV decided to pull the actual scene where Polizzi was punched, news of it brought swells of attention to the show — and created a bond among the cast.
We were all running around [after the punch], wanting to kill someone. While filming Season 3, Polizzi had her own brush with the law when she was arrested on the Seaside Heights boardwalk for disorderly conduct in the middle of the afternoon.
She was issued a summons and released. You should be doing something else besides fighting with a reality star.
He hated us — which mind-boggles us because we made millions of dollars for [Seaside Heights]. We came back to Seaside for Season 3 — and there were thousands of people lined up outside the house. Because of the show they were coming. It was really huge for travel, and all the local businesses would knock on the door and thank us. We had no control over how that character was portrayed. Still, the cast recognizes that conflict and drama is exactly what made audiences love — or love to hate — them.
We just say what we really [think] and how we feel. Contact The Author Name required.
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