America's Next Top Model

video File:Placeholder

For the recently concluded season, see America's Next Top Model (cycle 23).
Template:Country2nationality TV series or program{{SHORTDESC:Template:Country2nationality TV series or program|noreplace}}
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* Tyra Banks
* Kenya Barris
* Tyra Banks
* Rita Ora
* Tyra Banks
* Janice Dickinson
* Kimora Lee Simmons
* Beau Quillian
* Nigel Barker
* Eric Nicholson
* Nolé Marin
* J. Alexander
* Twiggy
* Paulina Porizkova
* André Leon Talley
* Kelly Cutrone
* Rob Evans
* Rita Ora
* Ashley Graham
* Drew Elliott
* Law Roach
* David Thomas
* Les Pierce
* Ken Mok
* Anthony Dominici
* 10 by 10 Entertainment
* Bankable Productions (2003–12)
* The Tyra Banks Company (2012–*present*)
* Anisa Productions
* Pottle Productions
* UPN (2003–06)
* The CW (2006–15)
* VH1 (2016–*present*)
* NTSC (480i) (2003–11)
* HDTV 1080i (2012–*present*)

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***America's Next Top Model*** (abbreviated ***ANTM*** and ***Top Model***) is an American reality television series and interactive competition in which a number of aspiring models compete for the title of "America's Next Top Model" and a chance to begin their career in the modeling industry. Created and executive produced by Tyra Banks, the series premiered in May 2003, and was aired semiannually until 2012, then annually from 2013. The first six seasons (referred to as "cycles") were aired on UPN, before UPN merged The WB to create The CW in 2006. The following sixteen cycles were aired on The CW until the series was first cancelled in October 2015. The series has since been revived, with cycle 23 currently airing on VH1. The series was among the highest-rated programs on UPN, and was the highest-rated show on The CW from 2007 to 2010. Advertisers paid $61,315 per 30-second slot during the 2011–12 television seasons, the highest of any series on The CW.

The first twenty-two cycles of the series were presented by Banks, with cycle 23 being presented by Rita Ora. The series employs a panel of three or four judges. The original panel consisted of Banks, Janice Dickinson, Beau Quillian and Kimora Lee Simmons. Quillian and Simmons were replaced by Nigel Barker and Eric Nicholson in cycle 2, before Nicholson was replaced by Nolé Marin in cycle 3. After cycle 4, Marin and Dickinson were replaced by J. Alexander and Twiggy in cycle 5. Paulina Porizkova joined the panel in cycle 10, in place of Twiggy. After cycle 12, Porizkova was fired by Banks and the panel was left with three judges (Banks, Alexander and Barker) in cycle 13. In cycle 14, Alexander left the panel and was replaced by André Leon Talley, but continued as the series' runway coach. In cycle 18, Kelly Cutrone replaced Talley. After cycle 18, Banks fired long-standing cast members Barker, Alexander and photo shoot director Jay Manuel. Barker was replaced by Rob Evans in cycle 19, and Manuel by Johnny Wujek. Alexander returned to the panel in cycle 21 in place of Evans, before the entire panel was replaced with Ora, Ashley Graham, Drew Elliott and Law Roach in cycle 23. Ora will be replaced as presenter and judge by the returning Banks for the upcoming cycle 24.

Cycles 1–16 and cycle 19 each consisted of a cast of between 10 and 14 (13 or 14 from cycle 3 onwards) female contestants with no previous participation on the series. Cycle 17's cast consisted entirely of previous participants, while cycle 18's had seven new contestants and seven former *Britain's Next Top Model* participants, one of whom was the eventual winner, Sophie Sumner. Cycles 20–22 featured male contestants in the contest, including two eventual winners (Keith Carlos in cycle 21 and Nyle DiMarco in cycle 22). Cycle 23 follows the series' original format of an all-new, all-female cast. As of March 2017[update], 23 people have won the competition: Adrianne Curry, Yoanna House, Eva Pigford, Naima Mora, Nicole Linkletter, Danielle Evans, CariDee English, Jaslene Gonzalez, Saleisha Stowers, Whitney Thompson, McKey Sullivan, Teyona Anderson, Nicole Fox, Krista White, Ann Ward, Brittani Kline, Lisa D'Amato, Sophie Sumner, Laura James, Jourdan Miller, Keith Carlos, Nyle DiMarco and India Gants. Winners typically receive a feature in a magazine and a contract with a modeling agency among other prizes.

The series is the originator of the international *Top Model* franchise. Over 30 versions of the series have been produced internationally.

## Background

It was announced on January 24, 2006, that *Top Model* would be part of the new The CW network, a merge between UPN and The WB, when the seventh cycle started in September airing on Wednesdays. The series became the first series among regular programming to air on the network. Prior to the announcement of merging with The WB, UPN had committed to renewing the series through its ninth cycle on January 20, 2006, for which casting was conducted throughout mid-2006. *America's Next Top Model* is the only show left on the network that was originally from UPN.

On July 21, 2006, the writers of *America's Next Top Model* went on strike while working on cycle 7, set to premiere on the new CW Network in September 2006. The writers sought representation through the Writers Guild of America, West, which would allow them regulated wages, access to portable health insurance, and pension benefits. These benefits would be similar to those given to writers on scripted shows. The strike was the focus of a large rally of Hollywood writers coinciding with the premiere of the new network on September 20, 2006. The dispute was chronicled in a July 24 interview on the website Television Without Pity with Daniel J. Blau, a former recapper on the site who covered the series, and at the time was an *America's Next Top Model* show producer. In November 2006, the writers on strike were taken off payroll.

To celebrate its tenth cycle, *America's Next Top Model* aired a special installment called *America's Next Top Model: Exposed* in two parts on the CW on Wednesday, February 6 & 13, 2008. It reviewed the best cat fights, mishaps and most memorable photoshoots, personalities, defining moments and contained other segments about the show since cycles 1 to 9, and featured a special opening fusing all three openings together. Camille McDonald (cycles 2 and 17), Toccara Jones (cycle 3), Eva Pigford (cycle 3 winner), Bre Scullark (cycles 5 and 17), Cassandra Whitehead (cycle 5), Joanie Dodds (cycle 6), Jael Strauss (cycle 8), Dionne Walters (cycle 8), Heather Kuzmich (cycle 9), and Bianca Golden (cycles 9 and 17) all returned to comment on events that happened in their or other cycles.

After announcing that the seventeenth season would be an All-Stars version, Banks said on The CW upfronts in May 2011, that there wouldn't be a "normal" season of the show anymore. With the start of the eighteenth *British Invasion* cycle, the program converted to high definition, becoming the second-to-last primetime show on the five major English-language broadcast networks in the United States to make the switch, and the last to air in the regular season to do so.

The show is syndicated to NBCUniversal's cable division, with Oxygen as well as Style Network carrying the series, usually in marathon form throughout the daytime period on either network, and running through most of or an entire cycle. Bravo, MTV, and VH1 have also aired the series in the past. E! also currently airs reruns of *ANTM*.

## Format

Main article: Top Model § Format description
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File:Antmlogo2.jpgFile:Logo Top Model America.svg
Each season of *America's Next Top Model* has from 9–16 episodes and starts with 10–16 contestants. Contestants are judged weekly on their overall appearance, participation in challenges, and best shot from that week's photo shoot; each episode, one contestant is eliminated, though in rare cases a double elimination or non-elimination was given by consensus of the judging panel. Makeovers are administered to contestants early in the season (usually after the first or second elimination in the finals) and a trip to an international destination is scheduled about two-thirds of the way through the season.

## Judges

The series employs a panel of judges who critique contestants' progress throughout the competition. Throughout its broadcast, the program has employed thirteen judges. The original panel consisted of Banks (who also serves as its presenter), Janice Dickinson, Kimora Lee Simmons, and Beau Quillian. In the first eighteen cycles, an additional guest judge was welcomed to the panel each week. The recent lineup features Banks, Kelly Cutrone, and runway coach J. Alexander. For the nineteenth and twentieth cycles, public voting was represented on the panel by Bryanboy. Though not a judge, Jay Manuel served as the creative director during contestants' photo shoots for the first to eighteenth cycles. During the nineteenth and twentieth cycles, Johnny Wujek replaced Manuel as the creative director of all the shoots, and Yu Tsai replaced Wujek in the twenty-first and twenty-second cycles.

Upon the return of the series, the judging panel were revamped. For the 23rd cycle, Banks was replaced by British singer-model Rita Ora as the main judge and presenter, but still serves as its executive producer. She was joined by model Ashley Graham, Drew Elliott and runway coach/fashion expert Law Roach.

## Series overview

The first three cycles of *America's Next Top Model* were filmed in New York City, and was relocated back and forth in cycles 10, 12 and 14. Los Angeles has been the filming location of most of the cycles starting with the fourth cycle up until the 22nd cycle. New York City has filmed once again since the series' revival.

Notes

1. ↑ For cycle 9, all of the semi-finalists traveled by boat from San Juan to St. John's for casting week, before returning to the United States to start the competition.

## Partnerships

*America's Next Top Model* was also connected with Banks' talk show, on which several contestants have appeared, most notably Natasha Galkina (cycle 8), who worked as a correspondent for the show. The show's stage was also used for the cycle 5 reunion show.

In 2008, Banks launched a new reality show inside the *Tyra Show*, called *Modelville* which featured past contestants Renee DeWitt (cycle 8), Bianca Golden (cycle 9), Dominique Reighard, Fatima Siad and Lauren Utter (all cycle 10) vying for a $50,000 contract with Carol's Daughter. The competition was ultimately won by Reighard.

The *ANTM* franchise released a clothing and accessories line based on the television show, which is sold at most Walmart stores. It ranges from cosmetic products to handbags. Dolls were also released based on the show that were made by MGA Entertainment.

## Reception

### Impact in pop culture

The show has been referred to in many series, such as ABC Family's *GREEK*, CBS's *The Big Bang Theory*, and Fox's *Family Guy*. It also had its own *E! True Hollywood Story* episode, featuring past contestants Ebony Haith, Giselle Samson, Elyse Sewell (all cycle 1), Adrianne Curry (cycle 1 winner), Camille McDonald (cycles 2 & 17), April Wilkner, Mercedes Scelba-Shorte (both cycle 2), Toccara Jones, Ann Markley, Amanda Swafford (all cycle 3), Eva Pigford (cycle 3 winner), Michelle Deighton (cycle 4), Brittany Brower (cycles 4 & 17), Naima Mora (cycle 4 winner), Ebony Taylor (cycle 5), Lisa D'Amato (cycle 5 & cycle 17 winner), Kim Stolz (cycle 5) and Bre Scullark (cycles 5 & 17) as well as judges & personals Janice Dickinson, Tyra Banks, Nigel Barker, J. Alexander, Jay Manuel, Ken Mok and Michelle Mock-Falcon. It covered the first five cycles and recently re-aired with a few added minutes of footage which cover cycles 6 to 10 and *Stylista*.

In 2009, Oxygen Network aired a series based on the show called *Top Model Obsessed*, featuring past contestants Lisa D'Amato (cycle 5 & cycle 17 winner), CariDee English (cycle 7 winner) and Bianca Golden (cycle 9).

### U.S. television ratings

For the 2006–2009 and 2010–2011 television seasons, *America's Next Top Model* was the No.1 show in average viewers on The CW.

1. ↑ Cycle 1 does not have a ranking for the 2003 season because it aired in the summer of 2003 and not within the official 2002–2003 U.S. television season.
2. ↑ The finale for cycle 14 was actually on May 12, 2010. The recap was shown a week after the actual finale.
3. ↑ Episodes aired Wednesdays at 8:00 pm from February 23 to April 13, 2011, when the show moved to 9:00 pm at the following week. Re-airing of previous week's episode took the old time slot to avoid clashing with *Survivor*, *Minute to Win It*, and *American Idol*.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Because this cycle of *America's Next Top Model* started in the late summer (outside of the typical television season, which runs September to May) and ended partway in the next television season.

### Criticism

Yahoo!'s Shine lifestyle website said the show contained cruelty and elements of humiliation, and that some critiques from the judges are "really cruel and cringe-inducing", claiming that the show "humiliates and degrades young women." The site created the list "10 reasons why 'America's Next Top Model' is bad for women, humans", citing such things as giving the contestants and women viewers unrealistic visions of life as a model, and "always espousing empowerment and female strength and then forcing the contestants into embarrassing scenarios far outside the realm of real-life modeling". One such scenario highlighted was when cycle 12's final two contestants "were made to wear bikinis so skimpy that the producers had to blur out Allison Harvard's butt cheeks", and performed a "creepily sexual mud fight," after which contestant and winner Teyona Anderson was "commended for taking her weave in her hand and whipping it around on the runway like a sexy feather boa."

*Allure* magazine criticized the show in its October 2006 issue, saying that *ANTM* "hasn't exactly produced any actual supermodels."

Ken Mok and Banks noticed that most of cycle 8's girls were unusually heavy smokers. "Tyra and I understand the influence 'Top Model' has on a generation of young people, and we want to make sure we get the right message to our audience," Mok said, which then prompted the "green" theme of cycle 9.

The winner of cycle 9, Saleisha Stowers, was discovered to have been in a Wendy's commercial, on a catwalk in the cycle 6 show and an episode of Tyra Banks Show prior to her participation. The rules of the competition stated that a contestant must not have appeared as a model in a national campaign during the five years prior to the production of the cycle in which they participate. The CW network said she had revealed her role in the Wendy's commercial, and "after reviewing the commercial, it was determined that her appearance did not amount to 'modeling' experience, and therefore did not exclude her from participating in the show."

After filming cycle 10, the producers of *America's Next Top Model* were served with a lawsuit from Michael Marvisi, the owner of the loft used as the Top Model house. The lawsuit claimed that the contestants as well as the production crew caused an estimated $500,000 in damages to the loft. Marvisi claims the contestants engaged in food fights, made holes in the walls, caused water damage to the bathroom, damaged a $15,000 chandelier beyond repair, and caused $90,000 worth of damage to an electrical store. Also, the production crew was accused of damaging the flooring and making holes in the ceiling for lighting equipment.

## Broadcast history

### International broadcasts

*America's Next Top Model* is currently shown on TV internationally in 170 countries and regions, namely: Australia, the United Kingdom, Japan, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan and the whole of Southeast Asia (except Timor-Leste). The following table shows countries and regions that have aired this show:

The channel in **bold** also broadcast their own version of *Top Model*.

### Spin-off

In October 2008, The CW announced that it had ordered a spin-off pilot of *America's Next Top Model*, titled *Operation Fabulous*. The proposed show would have starred *ANTM* creative director Jay Manuel and runway coach Mrs. J. Alexander as they travel the country to provide makeovers to everyday women. Tyra Banks and Ken Mok would have served as executive producers for the new show. However, The CW ultimately declined to pick up the show.

## Distribution

Until 2012, only cycle 1 had been released domestically on DVD. This is because the home video license was formerly held by UPN, and was distributed for them by Paramount Home Entertainment. Since the series is now independently produced, the video rights to the remaining seasons have, until recently, been open for acquisition (and therefore, the remaining seasons had yet to be issued on DVD or Blu-ray). However, on May 30, it was announced on the CW that cycles 2 and 3 were available to pre-order on DVD via new licensee CBS Home Entertainment. They are now available for purchase on Amazon.com

## Sponsors

For cycle 1, Revlon sponsored this show with the products and prizes. For cycle 2, Sephora replaced Revlon as the commercial sponsor. Through cycles 3-18, CoverGirl replaced Sephora as the continuation on products and prizes. For cycle 19, shoe retailer Nine West and Smashbox sponsored with campaigns, but the cosmetics sponsorship has ended. For cycle 20, Guess sponsored with a US$100,000 ad campaign for the winner.

## Contestants' crossover appearances

* In cycle 3, Taye Diggs from *Kevin Hill* appeared in the acting challenge. While Yaya DaCosta won the challenge, it was cycle 3 winner Eva Pigford who guest-starred on the show. She later starred on other UPN/CW shows such as *Smallville*.
* Naima Mora (winner of cycle 4), Kim Stolz (cycle 5), and Furonda Brasfield (cycle 6) were given guest-starring roles on episodes of *Veronica Mars*. Kim and Furonda's roles were cameos in the same series.
* CariDee English (cycle 7 winner), who won the acting challenge in Episode 9, guest-starred in an episode of *One Tree Hill,* and later had a cameo appearance in an episode of *Gossip Girl*. English hosted Oxygen reality TV series *Pretty Wicked*.
* For cycle 8, the acting-themed episode had Tia Mowry of CW's *The Game* give the girls a crash course in acting, although the "crossover" was limited to Mowry's appearance, as the challenge winner was not given a guest role as a prize. Instead, Renee DeWitt, who won the challenge, got a surprise visit from her husband and son which she shared with Dionne Walters, whose family also showed up for a surprise visit.
* Several other contestants have landed roles on other UPN/CW shows, such as Mercedes Scelba-Shorte (cycle 2), Ann Markley (cycle 3), Toccara Jones (cycle 3) and Cassandra Whitehead (cycle 5).
* Analeigh Tipton and Samantha Potter (both cycle 11) were featured in an episode of *The Big Bang Theory* which featured the main characters locating the top model house.
* At the *E! News* preshow for the 81st Academy Awards five contestants were featured modeling Oscar gowns: Ambreal Williams (cycle 9) and Saleisha Stowers (cycle 9 winner), Samantha Potter (cycle 11), Nijah Harris and Natalie Pack (both cycle 12)
* On May 12, 2010, Angelea Preston, Jessica Serfaty, and Simone Lewis (all cycle 14) appeared on a Jay Walking All-Stars segment on *The Tonight Show with Jay Leno*. On February 24, 2012, Brittany Brower (cycle 4), Bre Scullark (cycle 5) (both cycle 17), and Lisa D'Amato (cycle 5 and cycle 17 winner) appeared on a Jay Walking All-Stars segment on *The Tonight Show with Jay Leno*.
* On November 21, 2012, Allyssa Vuelma, Jessie Rabideau, and Kiara Belen (all cycle 19) appeared on a Jay Walking All-Stars segment on *The Tonight Show with Jay Leno*.
* Jenascia Chakos (cycle 2) appeared in 2010 in an episode of *Wheel of Fortune*.
* Analeigh Tipton (cycle 11) played Jessica Riley in the romantic comedy *Crazy, Stupid, Love*.
* Courtney Davies (cycle 13) appeared in the ABC family TV series *Pretty Little Liars* as Quinn in a recurring role for 2 episodes in 2011.
* Leslie Mancia (cycle 6), Lisa Jackson (cycle 9), Aminat Ayinde (cycle 12), Nastasia Scott (cycle 19) and Shei Phan (cycle 21) all competed on Project Runway or Project Runway All Stars as models paired with a designer. Lisa (paired with designer Michelle Lesniak Franklin) was the winner of the 11th season of *Project Runway*.
* Nyle DiMarco (cycle 22) was a contestant on, and the winner of season 22 of *Dancing with the Stars,* dancing with Peta Murgatroyd.
* Will Jardell (cycle 21) is currently a contestant on an online game called Sequester which is produced by Audrey Middleton of *Big Brother* fame.

## See also

* List of *America's Next Top Model* contestants
* List of reality television show franchises
* *America's Most Smartest Model* (2007)
* *Make Me a Supermodel* (2008)

## References

1. ↑ "Shows – About America's Next Top Model". *The CW*. Archived from the original on October 12, 2007. Retrieved November 18, 2007. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
2. ↑ Lo, Danica (February 29, 2012). "Kelly Cutrone on Judging America's Next Top Model: "If I Keep Smacking Down, We Might Not Have Any Girls Left."". *Glamour*. Retrieved March 1, 2012.
3. ↑ Friedlander, Whitney (October 14, 2015). "'America's Next Top Model' to End After This Season". *Variety*. Retrieved October 14, 2015.
4. ↑ Levin, Gary (December 6, 2006). "New CW looks to find firmer footing". *USA Today*. Retrieved November 18, 2007.
5. ↑ Steinberg, Brian (October 24, 2011). "'American Idol,' NFL Duke it out for Priciest TV Spot". *Ad week*. Retrieved October 24, 2011.
6. ↑ Rosenfeld, Laura. "The 'America's Next Top Model' Cycle 23 Cast Is Full Of Fresh & Fierce Faces". *Bustle*. Retrieved December 13, 2016.
7. ↑ Bellino, Damian (March 16, 2017). "Tyra Banks Will Return as Host of America's Next Top Model". VH1. Viacom. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
8. ↑ "the futon critic – renewals".[*dead link*]
9. ↑ McDowell, Jeanne (July 27, 2006). "Strikers on the Catwalk". *Time*. Retrieved September 16, 2006.
10. ↑ "The DJB Interview". *Television Without Pity*. Archived from the original on February 8, 2009. Retrieved January 26, 2009. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
11. ↑ "Top Model Takes Strikers Off Payroll". *The Business of Television*. Archived from the original on March 15, 2007. Retrieved April 22, 2007. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
12. ↑ "Tyra Banks promises no more 'normal' seasons of 'Top Model' – From Inside the Box – Zap2it". Blog.zap2it.com. Retrieved July 16, 2011.
13. ↑ ""America's Next Top Model" Returns with a Familiar Face - J. Alexander!". *The Futon Critic*. February 14, 2014. Retrieved February 15, 2014.
14. ↑ Avery, Dan (March 18, 2017). "Tyra Banks Returns As Host Of "America's Next Top Model"". NewNowNext. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
15. ↑ http://variety.com/2017/tv/news/ashley-graham-americas-next-top-model-espn-skateboarding-1202424866/
16. ↑ http://variety.com/2017/tv/news/ashley-graham-americas-next-top-model-espn-skateboarding-1202424866/
17. ↑ http://variety.com/2017/tv/news/ashley-graham-americas-next-top-model-espn-skateboarding-1202424866/
18. ↑ "Tyra Banks episodes". *TV Guide*. Archived from the original on December 7, 2008. Retrieved December 17, 2008. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
19. ↑ "Modelville Promo". Warner Bros. Retrieved July 16, 2011.
20. ↑ "America's Next Top Model Struts into Walmart". TheFutonCritic. December 3, 2008.
21. ↑ Oxygen (December 2, 2008). "Are you obsessed with "America's Next Top Model?"". TheFutonCritic.
22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Andreeva, Nellie. "Full 2010–2011 TV Season Series Rankings –". Deadline.com. Archived from the original on June 30, 2011. Retrieved July 16, 2011. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 "I. T. R. S. Ranking Report: 01 Thru 210". ABC Medianet. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 "Primetime series". *The Hollywood Reporter*. May 27, 2005. Archived from the original on January 26, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 "Series". *The Hollywood Reporter*. May 26, 2006. Archived from the original on January 26, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 "2006–07 primetime wrap". *The Hollywood Reporter*. May 25, 2007. Archived from the original on January 2, 2012. Retrieved December 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 27.3 "Season Program Rankings from 09/24/07 through May 25, 2008". ABC Medianet. May 28, 2008. Archived from the original on April 13, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 "Season Program Rankings from 09/22/08 through 05/17/09". ABC Medianet. May 19, 2009. Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 Final 2009–10 Broadcast Primetime Show Average Viewership Archived June 19, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved August 2, 2010.
30. ↑ Buchanan, Kyle (March 16, 2011). "'Top Model *Moves Back to Avoid* American Idol'". *New York*. Retrieved April 14, 2011.
31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 Andreeva, Nellie (May 24, 2012). "Full 2011–2012 TV Season Series Rankings". *Deadline.com*. Retrieved February 22, 2013.
32. ↑ "The CW Additional Summer Premieres". *The CW*. June 6, 2012. Archived from the original on June 9, 2012. Retrieved February 22, 2013. Unknown parameter `|dead-url=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
33. ↑ Patten, Dominic. "Full 2012-2013 TV Season Series Rankings". Deadline.com. Retrieved October 19, 2013.
34. ↑ "Primetime TV Series 2013 Ratings & Rankings — Full List". Deadline. May 22, 2014. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
35. ↑ de Moraes, Lisa; de Moraes, Lisa (May 22, 2015). "Full 2014-15 TV Season Series Rankings: Football & 'Empire' Ruled". *Deadline*. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
36. ↑ De Moraes, Lisa (May 26, 2016). "Full 2015-16 TV Season Series Rankings: 'Blindspot', 'Life In Pieces' & 'Quantico' Lead Newcomers". Deadline.com. Primetime Shows 2015-2016 - Total Viewers. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
37. ↑ 37.0 37.1 Romolini, Jennifer (May 15, 2009). "10 reasons why 'America's Next Top Model' is bad for women, humans". Yahoo!.
38. ↑ McFarland, Melanie (February 26, 2007). "'Idol' looks like a better ticket to a dream career". *Seattle Post-Intelligencer*.
39. ↑ Parker-Pope, Tara (May 16, 2007). "Images continue to entice kids to smoke". *The Wall Street Journal*. Archived from the original on October 11, 2007. Unknown parameter `|dead-url=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
40. ↑ "Saleisha's modeling experiences and work with Tyra raise questions about her win + reality blurred". Realityblurred.com. December 14, 2007. Retrieved July 16, 2011.
41. ↑ "'Top Model 10' accused of causing $500,000 in damage to NYC loft". Reality TV World. Retrieved July 16, 2011.
42. ↑ "Top Model around the World". TyraBanks.com. Retrieved September 16, 2009.
43. ↑ "America's Next Top Model – WAPA TV Puerto Rico". Wapa.tv. Archived from the original on July 27, 2010. Retrieved October 2, 2010. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)
44. ↑ "America's Next Top Model" Spinoff "Operation Fabulous". Popcrunch.com. October 10, 2008. Retrieved July 16, 2011.

## External links

 Media related to America's Next Top Model at Wikimedia Commons

* Official website
* *America's Next Top Model* on IMDb
* *America's Next Top Model* at TV.com
* "List of *America's Next Top Model* Episodes". *TV Guide*. Archived from the original on June 23, 2011. Retrieved July 16, 2011. Unknown parameter `|deadurl=` ignored (`|url-status=` suggested) (help)

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