Summer House: Danielle Reveals If She Regrets Sharing Kyle’s Comments

Summer House star Danielle Olivera expressed regret over how she shared her castmate Kyle Cooke's comments about his relationship with Amanda Batula. Danielle, a product manager in New York City, has been on the show since its second season. The reality star previously dated her castmate Carl Radke, who is dating Linday Hubbard.

Summer House season 6 is currently airing and has packed in plenty of drama for viewers, particularly surrounding Kyle and Amanda's often tumultuous relationship. Although Kyle and Amanda officially tied the knot in September 2021, the road to the alter was rocky, as Kyle faced multiple allegations of cheating and cast members worried about the potential of the relationship to last. In a season 6 episode, Kyle aired some of his grievances about Amanda to Danielle, including comments about Amanda's poor attitude and the couple's questionable compatibility. Danielle later relayed Kyle's comments to her costars Ciara Miller and Paige DeSorbo at the 50 Shades of Summer party. Amanda's friends worried about her relationship, especially in light of Kyle's excessive drinking and partying.

Danielle appeared on Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen where an audience member asked her if she regretted how she handled the situation by sharing Kyle's comments with her castmates, and inadvertently with Amanda. "I don't think I did the right thing, but I also think I was in an impossible situation," she answered. She went on to explain why it was difficult to approach Amanda directly, adding, "But it was one of those moments where I really didn't know how to bring it to Amanda because I love Amanda, but we're not as close, and she doesn't necessarily always take feedback very well. So I thought the people that might know how to approach it with her the best way were Ciara and Paige at the time. So that's why I told them."

In response to the doubt cast on his relationship with Amanda, Kyle took to Instagram to address the episode and his feelings. "Last week’s episode was really difficult for me. I spent the last 3 years trying to help my DREAM GIRL make OUR dream wedding come true," he captioned a photo of the two of them. "For me, Amanda will always [come] first. I have a life partner who is AMAZING in all the best ways but also makes me want to be the best version of me for HER." The couple appears to have survived the rough patch and ultimately made it to their wedding day regardless of speculation that they wouldn't. Kyle and Amanda share dogs together as well, having adopted two puppies over Valentine's Day.

Kyle and Amanda may be enjoying wedded bliss together, but they admitted they will be viewing season six of Summer House separately. They mutually decided not to relive their emotional and turbulent moments onscreen together. Hopefully, the couple will be able to leave their past behind them and turn a new leaf as they enjoy married life.

Next: Summer House: Where is Luke Gulbranson During Season 6?

Summer House season 6 airs Monday nights at 8 p.m. EST on Bravo.

Sources: Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen, Kyle Cooke/Instagram,

CBS' Ghosts: Every Main Ghost Time Period & Backstory Explained

One of CBS' newest sitcoms, Ghosts , features a cast full of spectral characters that each hail from a distinct time period and come with their own unique backstory and death. Though each of the eight ghosts has a wildly different perspective based on their different experiences throughout history, they nonetheless form a sort of family, which is one of the show's greatest charms. After all, being stuck with the same people for all of eternity allows for plenty of time to get to know each other. Ghosts , which is an adaptation of a BBC show of the same name, stars Utkarsh Ambudkar and Rose McIver (who played Liv Moore on five seasons of iZombie ) as Jay and Sam, a young couple who inherit a mansion in upstate New York. To their surprise, however, the house also comes with several ghostly inhabitants, who Sam is able to see after a near-death experience. These are Thorfinn (Devan Long), Sasappis (Román Zaragoza), Isaac (Brandon Scott Jones), Hetty (Rebecca Wisocky...

The Hateful Eight's Original Ending Explained (& Why Tarantino Changed It)

The Hateful Eight has an ending full of blood and betrayal, as expected from any Quentin Tarantino movie, but this wasn’t the original ending – here’s why he changed it. Tarantino has explored different genres throughout his career; though he’s best known for his crime movies like Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction , he's also visited genres like martial arts (with both Kill Bill films) and black comedy ( Once Upon a Time in Hollywood ). In addition, he's shared his version of westerns with Django Unchained and The Hateful Eight , with the latter going through some problems and creative changes even before it began shooting. Set in 1870, Tarantino's The Hateful Eight follows eight strangers, all with different (and secret) motivations, who end up in a stagecoach lodge after seeking refuge from a blizzard. These characters are Major Marquis Warren (Samuel L. Jackson), John “The Hangman” Ruth (Kurt Russell), Daisy Domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh), Chris Mannix (Walton Gog...

Why Spider-Man 3's Uncle Ben Retcon Doesn't Change Peter's Origin

Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man 3 is often criticized for a major retcon made to Uncle Ben’s death , but this retcon ultimately doesn’t change Peter Parker’s classic origin story. Raimi’s third film in the iconic Spider-Man trilogy is often criticized, perhaps unfairly. While the film suffers from too many character arcs and plot threads and would have been better as two or three separate films, it does a more than adequate job adapting the Spider-Man comics and telling a sincere story about relatable, flawed, characters who are intertwined with the extraordinary, just as Stan Lee and Steve Ditko intended when co-creating the character. Uncle Ben’s retconned death may alter classic elements from the comic version, but it retains its most important aspects in regards to Peter’s characterization. 2002’s Spider-Man is, for much of the film’s first half, a faithful adaptation of Spider-Man’s 1962 origin story in issue 15 of the Amazing Fantasy comics. An awkward social pariah, Pete...

SkreenRant - Movie News

Search This Blog