Zoe convinces Alex that throwing a really cool party will help Alex win the guy she’s into-and wouldn’t you know it, Alex’s dad is a real-estate developer who just happens to be in the planning stages of turning a shuttered strip club called The Boneyard into retail space. They’re led by a real beeyotch named Zoe (Stella Maeve), who knows how to push Alex’s buttons and pretty soon has Skye’s number too. The characters are also more likable than usual for this sort of fare-McKnight and Prout are both quite sympathetic and develop believable half-sibling chemistry-with the exception of the snotty crowd Alex runs with. Carolyn’s not entirely happy to see Skye, and her teen daughter Alex (Kirsten Prout) isn’t thrilled either to be suddenly introduced to the half-sister she never knew about.ĭespite the initial distrust, the three women begin to develop a bond, and the scenes between them are allowed by director Jacob Gentry (also back from the original) to breathe in a naturalistic, dramatic manner one doesn’t often see in youth-centric fright films. Anxious to disappear into a new life (and still feeling kinda guilty about leaving mean girl Madison Penrose to die at Charlie’s hands), Skye tracks down Carolyn (Myndy Crist), the mother who abandoned her when she was very young. This one is actually a logical dramatic continuation of the previous story, catching up with Skye Rotter (returning actress Lauren McKnight) a short time after she fled the Roller Dome massacre perpetrated by her psychopathic father Charlie. One of My Super Psycho 2’s positives is that it’s a true sequel, unlike so many recent direct-to-disc/cable follow-ups that simply rehash the plots of their predecessors (sometimes with a few of the same actors, sometimes not). Who’da thought that a made-for-MTV movie would turn out to be one of the better slasher movies and better genre sequels lately? Not this reviewer, until I watched My Super Psycho Sweet 16 2, playing at LA’s Screamfest prior to its MTV premiere October 22. While some of the memorable faces from the show drifted away from the spotlight, others are still in the reality TV game and haven’t changed a bit.Ĭheck out our gallery to see what the rest of My Super Sweet 16 participants are doing today.Editor's Note: This was originally published for FANGORIA on October 13, 2010, and we're proud to share it as part of The Gingold Files. This was a lot of work,” she added before noting that she was not paid for any of it. “They filmed me pretty much 24/7 for about like two to three weeks leading up to the party,” Cher Hubsher shared in a “get ready with me video.” “They filmed every single birthday prep activity and they also developed activities that I basically had to attend. In February 2023, another star of the series opened up via TikTok about what filming entailed and how much money she earned from her episode. “So I took on this personality of the horrible rich bitch, and they just loved it. “So I put the entire country of space between us.” She also confirmed what many fans suspected - that most of the drama was egged on by producers. “I just needed to get as far away from Florida as possible,” she said back in 2011. The OG 'Teen Mom' Stars Have Changed So Much Over the Past Decade She received so much backlash for her behavior on the show, she later revealed in an interview that she had to flee the country to England. The Florida teenager kicked off season 2 and was seen calling her mom a “bitch” and fighting with her best friend. From marching bands to horse-drawn carriages to elephants, the celebrations had no limitations.Īlthough the later seasons featured famous teenagers like Diddy‘s son Quincy and even Chris Brown, participants like Sophie Mitchell brought the most intense drama. It ran for seven seasons, showcasing 77 over-the-top, expensive parties that each got increasingly more ridiculous than the last. The idea that teenagers were throwing themselves lavish parties that cost somewhere in the $100,000 range and even higher shocked America and ignited much anger and criticism - but that didn’t stop the show’s popularity. When the show first premiered in 2005, it was an instant hit. GTL Forever! The Best 'Jersey Shore' Moments Because They're Too Hilarious to Forget
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