Austria's Next Topmodel

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Template:Infobox television

Austria's Next Topmodel was an Austrian competition reality television series based on Tyra Banks's America's Next Top Model.

History

The show was hosted by Lena Gercke, the winner of the first cycle of Germany's Next Topmodel. Gercke is the first Top Model winner to become the host of a Top Model series.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The judging panel for the show's first cycle consisted of the head of Vienna-based modeling agency Wiener Models, Andrea Weidler, and runway coach Alamanda Belfor. It aired from January to February 2009 and was won by Larissa Marolt. As part of her prize package for winning the contest, Marolt won a place on the fourth cycle of Germany's Next Top model, where she placed eighth.

In mid-2009, Puls 4 aired a spin-off of the show Die Model WG, which featured six of cycle one's contestants. The show was won by Kordula Stöckl.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

The second cycle aired from November 2009 to February 2010. Its catchphrase was "More girls, more jet set, more glamour." Former model and photographer Andreas Ortner joined the judging panel, replacing Alamanda Belfor. Beauty expert Sabine Landl, the models' stylist in cycle 1, also joined the panel. The winner of the cycle was Aylin Kösetürk.

The third cycle premiered in January 2011 and introduced new judges: the designer Atıl Kutoğlu and the runway coach Elvyra Geyer. Gercke remained the host.[1] The cycle featured a significant change in the cast, with one girl per federal state and five wildcards. Additionally, in every episode, competitors that won the casting traveled to an international destination.

Gercke did not return to host the fifth cycle, opting instead to concentrate on her own modeling career.[2] In January 2013 Austrian model Melanie Scheriau took over as host.[3] The sixth cycle aired in late 2014.[4] Cycle 7 aired from late 2015 to spring 2016, cycle 8 began in November 2017, and cycle 9 ran in 2019.

Males were introduced to the competition in the sixth cycle of the show. The social media scoring system used in the American version of the show was also implemented in the sixth cycle. In contrast to the American version of the show, each voter was required to cast their votes via Facebook. Furthermore, there was no grading scale. Each Facebook account was allotted three votes, which could be spent on any combination of contestants. The competitor with the highest number of votes in each round was granted immunity. At the same time, the contestant with the lowest amount was automatically nominated for elimination, along with three other contestants chosen by the judges.

The ProSiebenSat.1 Media group announced in April 2017 that the eighth cycle would air on ATV Austria, thus temporarily moving the show from Puls 4.[5] Cycle 9 was again broadcast by Puls 4.

Judges

Judges Cycles
1
(2009)
2
(2009–2010)
3
(2011)
4
(2012)
5
(2013)
6
(2014)
7
(2015–2016)
8
(2017)
9
(2019)
Hosts
Lena Gercke colspan="4" Template:CMain
Melanie Scheriau colspan="3" Template:CMain
Eveline Hall colspan="1" Template:CMain
Franziska Knuppe colspan="1" Template:CMain
Judging Panelists
Allemande Belfor colspan="1" Template:CMain
Andrea Weidler colspan="2" Template:CMain colspan="1" Template:CGuest
Sabine Landl colspan="1" Template:CGuest colspan="1" Template:CMain
Andreas Ortner colspan="1" Template:CMain colspan="1" Template:CGuest
Elvyra Geyer colspan="1" Template:CGuest colspan="2" Template:CMain
Atil Kutoglu colspan="1" Template:CGuest colspan="2" Template:CMain
Carmen Kreuzer colspan="1" Template:CGuest colspan="1" Template:CMain
Rolf Scheider colspan="1" Template:CMain
Papis Loveday colspan="2" Template:CMain colspan="1" Template:CGuest
Michael Urban colspan="2" Template:CMain
Daniel Bamdad colspan="1" Template:CMain
Marina Hoermanseder colspan="1" Template:CMain
Sascha Lilic colspan="1" Template:CMain

Controversies

Show title

Before the show began, it caused controversy due to another modeling contest named Script error: No such module "Lang". (German for "Austria's") Next Top model, established in 2007. Dominik Wachta, the founder of what can be described as a mix between model casting and a beauty pageant, accused the TV channel Puls 4 of stealing his idea. Further steps to change the name of the show were unsuccessful as it was already licensed by CBS as the role-model version created by Tyra Banks.[6]

Racism controversy

In the third cycle, contestant Magalie Berkhahn was eliminated from the show due to the racist comments she made during a phone conversation with her boyfriend. She referred to fellow competitor Lydia Nnenna Obute as "Neger Oide" (derogatory Austrian slang for "black woman") and to Vanessa Lotz as "Dietsche" (slang for "German woman"). Both Obute and Lotz won a "go-see" in that episode. The conversation was fully taped and aired during the show. Lena Gercke, the host, presented video evidence to Berkhahn in the presence of the other two girls, initiating a confrontation. Gercke then told Berkhahn that she was expelled from the show because the competition had no room for racist ideas or thoughts. Puls 4 was later accused of using the controversy for promotional purposes, as Berkhahn's comments had already been shown in the preview for the episode and were not censored when the episode aired.[7] Berkhahn was not invited to the final runway show during the cycle's finale. Berkhahn later stated that the scandal had ruined her life.[8]

Death of Sabrina Rauch

In January 2012, 21-year-old Sabrina Angelika Rauch (a cycle 4 contestant) died in a car crash after spinning out of control on her way home from a party. Her vehicle collided with a concrete mast, when Rauch was killed instantly at the scene of the accident.[9] Her co-driver, a 26-year-old male friend, survived the accident.[10] Only three days before the episode featuring Rauch's elimination was aired, a nude photo from a shoot she did before her participation on the show was exposed. She was confronted by the judges for having taken the photos, and the judges stated that it was 'too low for a top model' while the other contestants witnessed the scene. In addition, a friend of Rauch criticized the program for editing that specific scene.[11] At the beginning of the next episode of the show, the broadcast station expressed their condolences to Rauch's relatives and friends on a silent screen.

Cycles

Cycle Premiere date Winner Runner-up Other contestants in order of elimination Number of contestants International Destinations
1 Template:Dts Larissa Marolt Victoria Hooper Piroschka Khyo, Birgit Königstorfer, Christiane Pliem & Kordula Stöckl, Julia Mähder, Kim Sade-Tiroch, Constanzia Delort-Laval, Tamara Puljarevic 10 Milan
2 Template:Dts Aylin Kösetürk Sarah Unterberger Julia Huber, Lisa Schottak (quit), Angelika Czapka, Manuela Frey & Vanessa Hooper, Iris Shala, Anna Steinwendner, Jennifer Kogler, Lina Köberl, Johanna Gruber, Nina Kollmann 13 Istanbul
Athens
London
Paris
Cape Town
3 Template:Dts Lydia Obute Katharina Theuermann Lisa Berghold (quit), Victoria Vogeler, Sarah Preiml, Magalie Berghahn (disqualified), Nadine Oberteiler, Linda Linorter, Vanessa Lotz & Valerie Heidenreich, Nicole Gerzabek, Julia Trummer, Darija Gavric, Romana Gruber 14 New York City
4 Template:Dts Antonia Hausmair Gina Adamu Isabelle Raisa & Alina Chlebecek, Sabrina Rauch & Katharina Mihalovic, Nataša Maric, Michaela Schopf (quit), Christine Riener, Madalina Andreica, Yemisi Rieger, Izabela Pop Kostic, Nadine Trinker & Bianca Ebelsberger, Lana Baltic, Melisa Popanicic 16 Tel Aviv
Berlin
New York City
5 Template:Dts Greta Uszkai Katrin Krinner Charlotte Rothpletz, Nadja Sejranic, Tatjana Catic (quit), Sabrina Kastner, Iris Mann, Sina Lisa Petru, Sabrina-Nathalie Reitz, Luca Stemer, Vanessa Rolke, Isabelle Postl & Charlotte Aichhorn, Stefanie Wedam, Aleksandra Stankovic 15 Hurghada
6 Template:Dts Oliver Stummvoll Sanela Velagic Stella Challiot, Anna-Maria Jurisic, Sylvia Mankowska, Michael Molterer, Mario Novak, Michelle Hübner & René Neßler, Miro Slavov & Carina Kriechhammer, Sonja Plöchl (quit), Kajetan Gerharter, Christoph Tauber Romieri, Damir Jovanovic & Lydia Zoglmeier, Manuel Stummvoll, Manuela Kral 18 Paphos
Milan
Zurich
Berlin
Hong Kong
7 Template:Dts Fabian Herzgsell Angelina Stolz Johannes Spilka, Felix Schiller, Lukas Krammer (quit) & Jelena Vujcic, Alexandra Kröpfl, Benedikt Cekolj, Adrian Oshioke, Bianca Konarzewski, Junel Anderson, Nicole Fried, Katja Peterka, Patrick Treffer, Maximiliano Mantovani (quit), Bernhard Stich, Melisa Sretkovic, Tassilo Herberstein, Gloria Burtscher, Mia Sabathy 20 Marrakesh
Milan
Berlin
Madrid
Hong Kong
Monte Carlo
8 Template:Dts Isak Omorodion Peter Mairhofer
&
Simone Sevignani
Theresa Steinkellner (quit), Christian Benesch, Jules Baumgartner & Doina Barbaneagra, Edvin Franijc, Daniela Kuperion, Julia Forstner & Lukas Schlinger, Sanda Gutic & Max Gombocz, Allegra Bell 14 Helsinki
Stockholm
9 Template:Dts Taibeh Ahmadi Julia Neumeister
&
Rosa Oesterreicher
Tamara Strasser (quit) & Sophie Danzinger, Julie Chavanne & Verena Gamlich (quit), Josi Jochmann, Lisa Schranz, Valentina Kandlhofer, Baraa Bolat 11 Côte d’Azur
Monte Carlo

References

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