Giuliana and Bill Rancic opened their home to television crews and E! viewers back in 2009 with the premiere of their reality show, “Giuliana and Bill.” But after seven seasons of filming, the couple decided to take a step back from the reality TV world and cancel the show for the sake of their young son, Duke.
In an interview with The Huffington Post’s Jacques Morel, Rancic revealed that she and her husband chose to end the show in 2014 because they didn’t feel comfortable raising Duke in front of the cameras.
“[The show] was a very rewarding experience, but, at the same time, we needed to pull back a little bit just because our son is 4 and he was getting to an age where ... I don’t know if I would have wanted to show cameras at his preschool or him going through certain milestones,” Rancic said.
Although April 2015 reports suggested the family would soon be returning to their reality show, Rancic insisted she’d rather keep her son off-camera for now.
“Some things have to be private. And Bill and I are very open. We share a lot, but it’s our son. And so, until he has a say, we want to just protect him,” she said.
But that doesn’t mean the family has ruled out reality TV in the future.
“Who knows, if Duke gets older ― or maybe Bill and I will do something a little different. So we’re playing around with some ideas,” Rancic said.
Watch Giuliana Rancic’s full interview about New York Fashion week here, and check out the clip above to hear more about raising a child on reality television.
Jason Fitz and Frank Schwab join forces to recap the draft in the best way they know how: letter grades! Fitz and Frank discuss all 32 teams division by division as they give a snapshot of how fans should be feeling heading into the 2024 season. The duo have key debates on the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, New Orleans Saints, Los Angeles Rams, New England Patriots, Las Vegas Raiders and more.
The NFL will allow players to wear protective Guardian Caps during games beginning with the 2024 season. The caps were previously mandated for practices.
Consumer Reports offers a quick guide, with a few examples, of when you should get your car maintained and repaired at a dealership, vs. an independent shop, vs. a chain.