'The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons — Ever!' Premiere Recap: Checking in on Bach Nation's Golden Boy

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVA few days before “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark” was set to premiere on HBO, the six-part docuseries based on Michelle McNamara’s book of the same name about the hunt for, survivors of and eventual arrest of the Golden State Killer still wasn’t finished.“If there is some finality in terms of his journey through the criminal justice system, then we want to be able to share that with our audience,” executive producer and co-director Liz Garbus tells

Setting the record straight. Megan Fox’s reaction to Michael Bay and Jimmy Kimmel’s underage sexualization controversy clarifies what really happened to the star. Fans were concerned after a 2009 interview from Jimmy Kimmel Live! resurfaced, showing host Kimmel, 52, joking about director Bay, 55, for casting the now-34-year-old actress in a sexualized scene. She was only 15 at the time.

Because she’s been there and done that, literally, former Bachelor contestant/tear fountain Ashley Iaconetti is recapping The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons—Ever for Cosmopolitan.

Megan Fox is clearing things up after an old clip of her on “Jimmy Kimmel Live” sparked a debate about her alleged misogynistic mistreatment at the hands of director Michael Bay. The clip features Fox, now 34, recalling how she was cast as an extra in Bay’s 2003 movie “Bad Boys II.” The resurfaced video prompted many to call out Bay and Hollywood in general for sexualizing the actress at a young age.

Megan Fox is setting the record straight about what really went down between herself and Michael Bay when she auditioned for Transformers at just 19 years old. Her decision to share the story came after one of the actress’s 2009 interviews with Jimmy Kimmel, which was about her experience as a teenager in the entertainment industry, went viral on June 20. During the throwback interview, Megan opened up about starring as an extra in Bay’s film, Bad Boys II, when she was just 15.

Megan Fox is speaking out in response to the many people on social media who are calling out Hollywood for not giving her the proper chance to reach her potential.

Jason Tartick turned down the chance to propose to Kaitlyn Bristowe during The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons Ever — but for good reason.The Bachelorette alum, 31, joined his girlfriend, 35, on the Thursday, June 18, episode of her “Off the Vine” podcast to dish on the decision he made to avoid making Bristowe live through another TV proposal.

Lauren Zima, adding there wasn't "any pressure" and producers simply wanted to "make it special" (ahem, and get those ratings).Apparently, Jason gave some thought to the idea, but ended up shooting it down "after about a day of thinking." Why, you ask? Other than maybe not wanting to get engaged over a Zoom call on national TV? A post shared by (@jason_tartick) on Jason tells ET that while The Bachelor franchise is part of his and Kaitlyn's "history" he didn't want to propose on a night that

Because she’s been there and done that, literally, former Bachelor contestant/tear fountain Ashley Iaconetti is recapping The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons—Ever for Cosmopolitan.

The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons — Ever! revisited Kaitlyn Bristowe and Shawn Booth’s love story on Monday, June 15, but noticeably left out the moment he got down on one knee in 2015.Social media users took to Twitter to point out that the condensed version of season 11 of The Bachelorette opted not to include Booth, 31, proposing to Bristowe, 34.

Will Thorne Staff WriterAfter its no so greatest debut ever, “The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons — Ever!” came in even with its second episode, as NBC won the night overall.“The Bachelor” highlights shows scored a 0.4 rating among adults 18-49 and drew 2.2 million total viewers, down a fraction from the 2.4 million viewers who tuned in for the premiere last week.

Tuttosport , the award starts with a 100-man longlist of the best players before cutting 20 players each month until a final 20-name shortlist is revealed. The final five are then announced before the winner is chosen.

True crime is full of its own legends. Some of these stories go unnoticed while others seemingly draw every bit of attention to their hideousness.

In Wednesday’s edition of “Full Frontal”, Samantha Bee is joined by U.S. Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley to discuss how white privilege can be used to combat racism.

Also Read: Patton Oswalt Fires Back at Police Who Said Late Wife Didn't Help Catch Golden State KillerA Story Syndicate Production, “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark” is a series by Liz Garbus, and is directed by Garbus, Elizabeth Wolff, Myles Kane and Josh Koury.Additional producers on the series include McNamara, Kate Barry, Dan Cogan, Dave Rath, Paul Haynes, Billy Jensen, Nancy Abraham and Lisa Heller.

Peter Weber and Kelley Flanagan are super happy together!

Also Read: Victor Cruz Lauds 'Titan Games' as Nothing Like That 'Awful' 2008 'American Gladiators' RebootNBC was first in ratings with a 0.6 rating/4 share in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic and second in total viewers with an average of 3.3 million, according to preliminary numbers. “The Titan Games” at 8 p.m.

Will Thorne Staff WriterABC aired the first part of its summer stroll down Bachelor Nation memory lane, however, a much smaller audience than is usual for “The Bachelor” tuned in to watch.The premiere of “The Bachelor: The Greatest Seasons — Ever!” scored a 0.4 rating among adults 18-49 and drew 2.4 million total viewers.