Reality TV World People News   Ratings News   Scheduling News   Application News   Spoiler News
Show Updates   Episode Summaries   Image Gallery   Message Boards   Shows Listing
The Amazing Race  American Idol  America's Got Talent  America's Next Top Model  The Apprentice  The Bachelor  The Bachelorette  Big Brother  The Biggest Loser  The Contender  Dancing with the Stars  Extreme Makeover  Hell's Kitchen  The Hills  Kitchen Nightmares  The Mole   Nashville Star  Project Runway  The Real Housewives  The Real World  So You Think You Can Dance  Supernanny  Survivor  Top Chef  Top Design  Wife Swap       More Shows 

HOME > Miracle Workers


ABC's new 'Miracle Workers' reality series to premiere March 6


AddThis Feed Button
By Steve Rogers, 02/02/2006

ABC has announced that Miracle Workers, a new "aspirational" reality series that will feature an elite team of medical professionals that will use revolutionary medical treatments to help a single patient with a serious medical condition, will premiere on Monday, March 6 at 10PM ET/PT.

ADVERTISEMENT
First disclosed last winter and announced as a midseason replacement series when ABC unveiled its 2005-2006 schedule in May 2005, Miracle Workers will replace The Bachelor: Paris (which will air its finale on February 27) and air in the time period for four weeks.

Miracle Workers is being produced by Renegade 83 Entertainment, best known for being the folks behind the not quite so "aspirational" syndicated Blind Date series, and Dreamworks Television, the television arm of the Hollywood studio founded by Steven Spielberg, David Geffen and Jeffrey Katzenberg.

According to a February 2005 New York Times report, Miracle Workers originated with Renegade, which later took the idea to DreamWorks, where as a result of Spielberg, Geffen and Katzenberg's history of making significant donations to Los Angeles-area hospitals, the studio was able to connect the show's producers with contacts in the medical community.

Miracle Workers will mark Dreamworks Television's second entry into the reality TV arena. Its first, last winter's The Contender, proved to be a mixed bag. Although co-produced with reality TV uber-producer Mark Burnett and critically-acclaimed, The Contender -- the most expensive first year reality show ever produced -- proved to be a ratings disappointment for NBC, which declined to renew it for a second season. ESPN later picked up the series for itself, and a second The Contender edition is scheduled to premiere this spring.



 
 






Take Our User Survey




Page generated in 0.0074219703674316 seconds
About Reality TV World   •   Advertise on Reality TV World  •   Contact Reality TV World  •   Privacy Policy   •   RSS Feed