House
The house used for Big Brother 2 was similar to that of the previous season's, but did feature differences. Much like the original house, the new house was a one story building which featured numerous two way mirrors around the walls. Behind these mirrors are numerous camera men, who film the HouseGuests non-stop while they are participating in the game. Aside from these, various cameras and microphones are planted in the house, to catch what is happening at all times. The house for the second season featured a living room similar to the original season. The bathroom also remained largely unchanged, though the inclusion of a bath tub was added into the bathroom. The kitchen is also very standard and simple, much like the original. There are a total of four bedrooms in this house. Three of the bedrooms are for the HouseGuests to sleep in. The fourth, however, is the Head of Household bedroom. The HoH for the week has this rooms, which features perks such as privacy, laundry service, and pictures from home. The chicken coop has been removed from the house, and was not featured in any seasons other than the original. A basketball court was also featured outside of the house, along with a swimming pool. The HouseGuests later unlocked the hot tub, and were able to use it during their time in the house.
Read more about this topic: Big Brother 2 (U.S.)
Famous quotes containing the word house:
“I know that you will bring me to death, and to the house appointed for all living.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Job 30:23.
Job, of God.
“Somewhere between the overly intrusive parent and the parent who forgets about us after we’re out of the house is the ideally empathetic parent who recognizes the relativity of choice, the errors of his or her own way, and our need to find our own way and who can stay with us at a respectful distance while we do it.”
—Roger Gould (20th century)
“First there’s the children’s house of make believe,
Some shattered dishes underneath a pine,
The playthings in the playhouse of the children.
Weep for what little things could make them glad.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)