La diseñadora de interiores Alison Victoria compra y restaura casas antiguas en Chicago. Durante la rehabilitación, guarda características arquitectónicas únicas mientras actualiza el diseño... Leer todoLa diseñadora de interiores Alison Victoria compra y restaura casas antiguas en Chicago. Durante la rehabilitación, guarda características arquitectónicas únicas mientras actualiza el diseño.La diseñadora de interiores Alison Victoria compra y restaura casas antiguas en Chicago. Durante la rehabilitación, guarda características arquitectónicas únicas mientras actualiza el diseño.
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This women is a bad representation of women in business. It may not be her plan (perhaps she is being directed to play it this way). You don't see men on rehab shows yelling and flipping out. Most of these dramas would not realistically get to the point they did if one was overseeing the project responsibly. This all rings as fake to me.
I watched Season 1 of WCR with some interest because, unlike some of the other reviewers of this show who are lamenting that Alison isn't like Chip and Joanna, the Property Brothers or some of the other HGTV personalities, that is her greatest asset. She seems very real, warts and all, and not fake or trying to be a poor imitation of a comedian like most of the others on these shows. Some of her S.1 finished products I liked, some I did not. But what struck me most was that there were lots of "surprises" during the renos that seemed like they should have been caught early on, and that money did not seem to be a priority for either her or her partner. It all seemed quite laissez-faire. That came home when several episodes noted at the end that the finished product had not sold and was being pulled off the market.
Now we are into S.2 and things have taken a bizarre (for HGTV) turn. The proverbial has hit the fan as money has run out, there are investors asking tough questions as to where it went, the city has frozen issuing of permits, lawsuits are flying around, and her partner has apparently walked away from their deal. Amazingly, in the most recent episode I saw, he let his reputation be trashed on-camera at an acrimonious meeting before departing. According to news reports this is mostly real and not the typical made-up HGTV fake drama. I'm amazed the series is still in production and on the air. I wonder if HGTV is bankrolling them through all this, because we must be talking about multi-millions of dollars. Simply bizarre, but entertaining to watch for sure, even if it is a slow-motion train wreck.
ETA: It seems production has been suspended, at least temporarily, as following the last episode where work actually occurred, we got a pair of clip shows with Alison, Ari and the production staff talking about making the shows, and an episode where Alison hosted a clip show comparing Good Bones and Desert Flippers. The time slot was used for other things after that.
Now we are into S.2 and things have taken a bizarre (for HGTV) turn. The proverbial has hit the fan as money has run out, there are investors asking tough questions as to where it went, the city has frozen issuing of permits, lawsuits are flying around, and her partner has apparently walked away from their deal. Amazingly, in the most recent episode I saw, he let his reputation be trashed on-camera at an acrimonious meeting before departing. According to news reports this is mostly real and not the typical made-up HGTV fake drama. I'm amazed the series is still in production and on the air. I wonder if HGTV is bankrolling them through all this, because we must be talking about multi-millions of dollars. Simply bizarre, but entertaining to watch for sure, even if it is a slow-motion train wreck.
ETA: It seems production has been suspended, at least temporarily, as following the last episode where work actually occurred, we got a pair of clip shows with Alison, Ari and the production staff talking about making the shows, and an episode where Alison hosted a clip show comparing Good Bones and Desert Flippers. The time slot was used for other things after that.
Being from Chicago and being an HGTV fan I really wanted to like this. First of all, I realize personalities differ, but Alison is hard to warm up to. Her ego is huge, and that's always a turn off. Everything is I, me, my money, etc. I always cringe when people refer to themselves in the third person and she called one of her range hood covers an "Allison Victoria original". Huh? I also realize HGTV hosts can be repetitive with their design styles, but after the gut jobs the floor plans are all the same in all these Chicago homes, thus making each final reveal very predictable. Lots of brass, velvet, some old stuff thrown in and abstract art. The results are pretty and interesting at first, but the repetition combined with her ungracious attitude makes me not that interested anymore
I was born in Chicago and lived there till I was 63. Alison claims to be a native Chicagoan - I strongly suspect she is from the burbs. She has mispronounced the names of more than one Chicago street. Also, she needs to begin using "we" a bit more than "I" when she's showing off the homes during showings. Alison, it's not all about you. It would be nice if they expanded outside of the trendy north side areas they've worked in so far.
I'm loving this show! There are enough kind, family type rehab shows. This one brings a different flavor to HGTV. While the style isn't my personal taste, I love seeing something different from rustic farm decor like the other shows. Yes, Chicago is expensive. Obviously not any normal person could put would spend this much on these shows!
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