Dance Moms is a reality television show that aired from 2011 to 2019. The show followed the lives of young competitive dancers and their mothers as they trained and performed in dance competitions. The show was known for its drama and tension-filled moments, as the mothers would often clash with each other and with dance coach Abby Lee Miller.

The Farmer Wants a Wife is a popular Australian reality television series that first aired in 2007. The show follows several single farmers as they search for love and companionship. The farmers come from different parts of Australia and have a variety of backgrounds and lifestyles. They are all looking for a partner who shares their interests and values.

"Beyond Scared Straight" is a reality television show that was broadcasted on A&E Network. The show features teenagers who are taken to prisons and jails to meet with inmates and to experience the harsh reality of life behind bars. The aim of the show is to deter young people from committing crimes by showing them the consequences of their actions.

My 600-lb Life is a reality television series that follows the journeys of individuals who are severely obese as they attempt to lose weight and regain their health. The show chronicles the challenges they face and the progress they make as they work towards their goals with the help of a weight loss specialist, Dr. Nowzaradan.

"Homegrown" is a docuseries that tells the story of American cannabis growers and the challenges they face in a rapidly changing industry. The show explores the history of cannabis cultivation in the United States, as well as the legal and political battles that growers have had to endure.

Arguably television's first monster hit in the reality genre, another British import that found its proper home in America, a cultural phenomenon in its first two years, "Survivor" may have evolved into a cruel double entendre: After a decade on the air, "Survivor" describes not only the cast's situation but also the show's stubborn capacity for hanging on to its place in the CBS line-up by the slimmest of slim threads. "Survivor" is the MySpace of its niche: Do people still go there? Dropped into exotic wilderness settings"”places where their handhelds get absolutely no bars"”contestants vie for cash and prizes. The last survivor goes home with a cool million American dollars. As the physical, psychological, emotional, and intellectual trials and tests develop, contestants vote one another out of the competition. For the first half of each season, would-be survivors compete in teams; in the second half, they go solo in a full-on destruction derby. Observant viewers discern "Survivor" depends more on workplace treachery than anything anyone might have learned in Boy Scouts or Campfire Girls. Tribes, challenges, alliances, and immunities prove the wilderness differs very little from everyday life in major American corporations"”except the dress code encourages fashionable swimwear.