Fit For TV, Biggest Loser
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PRIMETIMER on MSN“I did gain extra weight” - Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser star Suzanne reveals that casting directors asked her to get heavier
Suzanne Mendonca, a contestant from season 2 of the show, appeared on episode 3 of Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser. She shared that casting directors asked her to gain more weight before coming to the show, and she listened to them. She quit her diet and started eating more food.
The Reality of the Biggest Loser alum, Rachel Frederickson, lost a remarkable 59% of her body weight, from 260 to 105 pounds, winning the series in 2014.
Netflix’s new documentary, “Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser” just landed on the streamer and it pulls back the curtain on allegations made against producers and former cast members of NBC’s former series “The Biggest Loser.”
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PRIMETIMER on MSN“Really offensive, frankly”- Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser star Jennifer describes the atrocities of the show
Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser was released on Netflix on August 15, 2025. It saw the contestants of the popular reality TV show, The Biggest Loser, ousting the atrocious ways the makers made them lose weight. The host of the show, Bob Harper, also featured on the Netflix docuseries and defended some aspects of the weight-loss show.
In an Aug. 19 Instagram post, she called out fellow TV icon Jay Leno for a mean-spirited 2009 segment from "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," which was revisited in the new Netflix docuseries " Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser ."
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Screen Rant on MSNFit For TV Dethrones Wednesday As Netflix's New #1 Show: Here's Why
A new Netflix docu-series has shockingly overtaken Wednesday as the number one show. Discover why viewers can’t stop watching this surprising hit now!
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PRIMETIMER on MSNInside Netflix’s Fit for TV: The Biggest Loser’s legacy of health risks and controversy
The Netflix docuseries Fit for TV revisits The Biggest Loser, revealing contestant health risks, lack of aftercare, and the cultural impact of early 2000s weight-loss television