Max Thieriot: Celebs Rumors

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All news where Max Thieriot is mentioned

etonline.com
'Secret Celebrity Renovation': Get a Sneak Peek at Star-Studded Season 3 (Exclusive)
is back and better than ever!Season 3 of the emotional home makeover show — hosted by ET's own Nischelle Turner — premieres this week with a special two-hour episode, and only ET has an exclusive first look at the moving moments to come.«We really have gone above and beyond,» Turner says of the new season. «We've got our first international show, we've got our first conservatory.»With the help of reality star and general contractor «Boston Rob» Mariano and interior designer Sabrina Soto, Turner welcomes an exciting new group of celebrities who want to gift a home makeover to someone special to them.«This season, more than ever, the stories have touched all of our hearts,» Soto remarks in the clip.The season 3 premiere features and host Phil Keoghan, who admits he was a little wary of reconnecting with Boston Rob, as the last time they saw each other, he was eliminating him from for the second time.However, the pair easily put the past behind them as they travel to Antigua, where Keoghan grew up, to surprise his old neighbor, Lotte Edwards, with a much-needed renovation to the local hospice center where she volunteers.«The joy that you can get from giving is so incredibly rewarding,» Keoghan marvels in the episode.The second part of the premiere features Max Thieriot, who Turner says is «just a gem.»«He plays some of the roughest characters on television, but he's got a heart of gold,» the host praises.For his renovation, Thieriot returns to his hometown, Occidental, California, to surprise his childhood best friend, Josh, a local firefighter, with a life-changing home renovation.
variety.com
‘Fire Country,’ CBS’ New Drama About Incarcerated Firefighters, Has Some Style, but Its Bravado Is Predictable: TV Review
Caroline Framke Chief TV Critic It was only a matter of time before broadcast TV — where police procedurals reign supreme — took a harder pivot into exploring the lives of firefighters. With audiences either craving more cop content or deeply skeptical of its lionization, it makes sense that networks might be more into the idea of spotlighting firefighters, who tend to point hoses at the danger they face rather than guns. Now joining the likes of ABC’s “Station 19” and NBC’s “Chicago Fire” is CBS’ “Fire Country.” Executive produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, and with the explosive stunts and set pieces to match, the new drama takes place in Northern California’s increasingly endangered woodlands, where a single spark can become a catastrophic nightmare within minutes. Promotion for the show has made sure to highlight the fact that it came from a pitch by star Max Thieriot (“SEAL Team”), as based on “his experiences growing up in Northern California.” But “Fire Country” isn’t just about firefighters battling brushfires. It’s also about incarcerated people trading months of their sentence for dirt cheap, backbreaking labor — an experience that, as far as I can tell, is not one Thierot or his firefighter friends have ever had.
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