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Rules for 'I'm
a Celebrity...Get me out of here:' Dish On
Drugs Naked, No SEX!
ICE
To Move
Forward With Plans For Internet Television
Service
Rules for 'I'm
a Celebrity...Get me out of here:' Dish On
Drugs Naked, No SEX!
The stars of NBC’s “I’m a Celebrity ... Get
Me Out of Here!” that will be begin airing
live on Monday, June 1, from the jungles of
Costa Rica, may not like what they see in
the jungle, but at least they know what
they’re in for.
Gatecrasher has exclusively obtained the
guidelines sent to the “Survivor”-like
show’s contestants, who include Heidi Montag
and hubby Spencer Pratt, Stephen Baldwin,
Janice Dickinson, former “American Idol”
contestant Sanjaya Malakar, former NBA
player John Salley, pro wrestler Torrie
Wilson, Lou Diamond Phillips and Rod
Blagojevich’s wife, Patti.
“The object of the show is that you must
learn to live in the [Costa Rican] jungle,”
the form states.
“During your stay, you must live without
everyday luxuries and survive on only basic
food rations of rice and beans. Additional
food luxuries and other privileges must be
won through the successful completion of
trials.”
The guidelines also offer suggestions on
dealing with creepy-crawlies. “Roll up your
bedding and swags to keep them dry and stop
snakes, spiders and other bugs from getting
into them,” the rules read. The jury’s still
out on how former beauty queen Dickinson is
going to handle sharing her boudoir with
vermin.
Nudity on the set is “generally not a
problem in a nonsexual context,” the notes
say. Thankfully, contestants will be well
aware of when the show’s “live” segments are
aired, and can therefore cover up their bods
in time.
The cast also can talk about past drug use -
in fact, it’s encouraged. The guidelines say
it might be helpful for celebs to “unburden
themselves about past drug taking.” Oh, and
it might make for some great TV.
Each star can bring one “luxury,” but
cigarettes - considered a physical addiction
by producers - will be doled out on a daily
basis.
But the “Get Me Out of Here” cast should
note that they could be asked to leave the
show for any displays of
“inappropriate” behavior. There will be no
bullying, nonconsensual touching, racist or
homophobic language, romantic advances (at
least ones “which are not desired or
returned”), assault or sex in camp. |
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