They would never tell us what they were shooting, never. I feel like they left out like a lot of like the real s**t that happened behind the scenes. "But the show looks great, I think everyone, you know, looks great. "There's just things that rub me the wrong way that I just don't appreciate," he explained in his livestream. "And they try to fabricate it to seem like 'Oh, they've been paying my s*** the whole time.'"Īdditionally, he revealed that even though he was given producer credit for the series, he never approved the episodes. "You can call my landlord, I've paid every f***ing dime for this house," he said. "They just tried to paint me as a villain in the first few episodes and I didn't f**k with that," he said.Ĭhase also denied that Hype House was paying his rent, and said that he and Thomas had a long conversation about the logistics of him moving out of the Hype House mansion - but the show neglected to include that. Then, in an Instagram live on Saturday, January 10, Chase Hudson (Lil Huddy) expressed frustration over the series, saying that production portrayed him to be "the villain." He continued to say that the whole situation hurt his feelings. "And they had to paint to be the storyline which is so f***ed up because I just feel as though like I was thrown under the bus and it's not fair at all." "They needed something with, you know, a storyline," he said. But because Sienna Mae Gomez was removed from the final cut of the show - following sexual and verbal abuse allegations from her ex, Jack Wright - they needed to fill in the gaps. Larray explained that the production team actually assured him that his COVID case would not be addressed on the show at all. "Episode three is fabricated and filled with a lot of bull***t because I did not go to any parties with COVID." "I do not claim any energy from the Hype House show," he said.
In a Twitch stream on January 7, Larray said that he never tried to go to a party after testing positive for COVID-19 (a plot point that was introduced in the second episode of the show). So far, two members are accusing Netflix of making up storylines for the sake of drama. How is the Hype House reacting to the show?
#Who lives in the hype house update
So in case you need an update on the details of the show or what these newly minted stars are up to these days, here's a refresher on everything you need to know about the Hype House.
#Who lives in the hype house series
The eight-episode series provides a look inside the lives of TikTok's most famous overnight sensations.
On January 7, almost a year after it was announced by Netflix, the Hype House reality show finally arrived. Despite some departures and a whole lot of drama, you probably still see the Hype House and its members everywhere you turn. The Hype House remains one of TikTok's most popular content houses and while others have tried to reach their level of fame, most have failed to do so.
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