Genre: | Reality |
Starring: |
|
Country: | United States |
Language: | English |
Num Seasons: | 2 |
Num Episodes: | 19 |
Camera: | Multi-camera |
Runtime: | 44 minutes |
Company: | Haymaker East |
Network: | Bravo |
Related: |
Southern Hospitality is an American reality television series which has been broadcast on Bravo since November 28, 2022. The show is the third spin-off of Southern Charm.
The series follows Southern Charms Leva Bonaparte and the staff at her restaurants and bars: Republic Lounge & Garden and Bourbon and Bubbles Restaurant & Bar.
Southern Hospitality focuses on the careers and personal lives of the staff at Leva Bonaparte's restaurants and bars. The series is primarily centered around Republic Lounge & Garden, but occasionally features Bonaparte's other property Bourbon and Bubbles Restaurant & Bar.[1]
The first season aired from November 28, 2022, to January 23, 2023. The original cast consisted of: Bradley Carter, Emmy Sharrett, Grace Lilly, Joe Bradley, Lucía Peña, Maddi Reese, Mia Alario, Mikel Simmons, TJ Dinch, Will Kulp, and Leva Bonaparte as series regulars; .[2]
The second season premiered on December 7, 2023, with Oisin O'Neill joining the cast as a new series regular.[3]
In May 2024, the series was renewed for a third season.[4]
Cast member | Seasons | ||
---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 | |
Mia Alario | colspan="3" | ||
Leva Bonaparte | colspan="3" | ||
Joe Bradley | colspan="3" | ||
Bradley Carter | colspan="3" | ||
TJ Dinch | colspan="3" | ||
Will Kulp | colspan="3" | ||
Grace Lilly | colspan="3" | ||
Lucía Peña | colspan="1" | ||
Maddi Reese | colspan="3" | ||
Emmy Sharrett | colspan="3" | ||
Mikel Simmons | colspan="1" | ||
Oisin O'Neill | colspan="1" | ||
Molly Moore | colspan="1" | ||
Michols Peña | colspan="1" | ||
Lake Rucker | colspan="1" | ||
Austin Stephan |
Writing for Common Sense Media, reviewer Melissa Camacho said, "While the overall series will remind you of unscripted shows like Vanderpump Rules, Southern Hospitality remains true to its roots by attempting to contextualize all of this within Southern culture and community, a few of which border on stereotypes about women, clothes, and attitudes. Folks who aren't drawn to this type of entertainment won't find much here. Meanwhile, if you're a fan of the franchise, you'll find the series to be a bit of a departure from its predecessors."[5]