Tuesday, February 7, 2012
swamp people the tv show and the very intertesting concept of this show-the new season begins
It's alligator-hunting time in the bayou as "Swamp People" launches a new season. But we're thinking it would be a lot more fair -- and entertaining -- if they armed the gators with uzis and bayonets. 10 p.m. Thursday, History Channel.
swamp people the tv show and the very intertesting concept of this show
Swamp People is an American reality series that debuted on History on August 22, 2010. The show follows the day-to-day activities for several Cajuns living in the Atchafalaya River Basin swamp in Louisiana, USA who hunt American alligators for a living.
The second season debuted on March 31, 2011, moving from the Sunday time slot to the Thursday night 10PM ET time slot.
[1]
Episode 1 of season 2 premiered on March 31, 2011. The second season premiere drew 3.9 million total viewers, and increased 26% versus the season 1 average (3.1 million). It was the series' most-watched episode ever. Swamp People captured 2.0 million adults age 18–49 and age 25–50 impressions up +25% and +18% from the season 1 average respectively (1.6 million A18-49 and 1.7 million A25-54).[4]
The final episode of season 2 was met with record breaking viewers and ratings. The final episode drew 5.5 million viewers. It drew 2.8 million adults 25-54 and adults 18-49 – scoring the #1 show on cable for the night and the #2 spot in all of television. The season overall averaged 4.1 million viewers for the season, which was up 32% versus season 1.[5]
The second season debuted on March 31, 2011, moving from the Sunday time slot to the Thursday night 10PM ET time slot.
Locals
| Individual | Location | Season(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Troy Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Jacob Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Clint Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,early 2 |
| "Pappy" Landry (Troy's Father) | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Liz Cavalier | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 2 |
| Junior Edwards | Bayou Sorrel, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| William 'Willie' Edwards | Bayou Sorrel, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Ricky Phillips (Alligator Buyer) | Bayou Pigeon, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Albert Knight | Morgan City, Louisiana | 1 |
| Kenwood Knight | Morgan City, Louisiana | 1 |
| Anthony Knight | Morgan City, Louisiana | 1 |
| Bruce Mitchell | Hammond, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Mike Kliebert | Hammond, Louisiana | 1 |
| T-Mike Kliebert | Hammond, Louisiana | 1 |
| Joe LaFont | Port Sulphur, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| Tommy Chauvin | Port Sulphur, Louisiana | 1,2 |
| R.J. Molinere Jr. | Houma, Louisiana | 2 |
| Jay Paul Molinere | Houma, Louisiana | 2 |
| Terral Evans | Slidell, Louisiana | 2 |
| Glenn Guist | Ascension Parish, Louisiana | 2 |
| Joab Gomez | Slidell, Louisiana | 2 |
| Mitchell Guist | Ascension Parish, Louisiana | 2 |
Season One (2010)
Alligator season in Louisiana begins on the first Wednesday in September and lasts 30 days. In this time limit, many of the alligator hunters, following a tradition dating back 300 years, earn most of their yearly income in a high risk vocation dependent on experience and the whims of weather within strict regulation by wildlife laws. Hunters are each issued a certain number of tags that must be attached to their kills; once they are out of tags, they can no longer kill any more alligators during the season.Season Two (2011)
Season Two saw the show move from its old time slot on Sunday Nights to the 10PM slot on Thursday nights. The season was met with great success and record breaking viewers for the History channel.[2]Reception
The series opener of Swamp People premiered August 22, 2010. The series premiere garnered 3.1 million total viewers, 2.5 million adults 25–54 and 2.3 million adults 18–49 – driving The History Channel to #1 in cable within the 10-11pm time period in total viewers and Adults 25–54.[3]Episode 1 of season 2 premiered on March 31, 2011. The second season premiere drew 3.9 million total viewers, and increased 26% versus the season 1 average (3.1 million). It was the series' most-watched episode ever. Swamp People captured 2.0 million adults age 18–49 and age 25–50 impressions up +25% and +18% from the season 1 average respectively (1.6 million A18-49 and 1.7 million A25-54).[4]
The final episode of season 2 was met with record breaking viewers and ratings. The final episode drew 5.5 million viewers. It drew 2.8 million adults 25-54 and adults 18-49 – scoring the #1 show on cable for the night and the #2 spot in all of television. The season overall averaged 4.1 million viewers for the season, which was up 32% versus season 1.[5]
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