Swamp People
From Wikipedia
Swamp People | |
---|---|
Series Title Card | |
Genre | Reality TV |
Developed by | Dolores Gavin |
Presented by | Pat Duke |
Starring | see Locals below |
Composer(s) | Don DiNicola Brian Deming Bruce Hanifan |
Country of origin | United States |
Language(s) | English |
No. of seasons | 2 (Ongoing) |
No. of episodes | 21 |
Production | |
Location(s) | Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana |
Cinematography | Alex Rappoport |
Camera setup | multiple |
Production company(s) | Pilgrim Films & Television |
Broadcast | |
Original channel | History |
Original run | August 22, 2010 | – present
Status | Airing |
External links | |
Website |
Contents |
Show Premise
Deep in the heart of Louisiana lies America's largest swamp--a million acres of inhospitable bayous, marshes and wetlands where nature rules and humans struggle to tame it. Many of its inhabitants are the hardened descendants of the Acadians, French refugees who were forced out of Canada in the 18th century and settled in this harsh yet majestic environment. Today, these people are known as the Cajuns, a group renowned throughout the world for their flavorful cuisine, distinctive music and vibrant culture. Resilient, self-reliant and fiercely independent, the Cajuns of the Atchafalaya Swamp still carry on many of their ancestors' trades and traditions.The HISTORY Channel follows these 'swampers' through a time of year that is crucial to their survival: the 30-day alligator hunting season. At its core, this is a uniquely American story of people fighting to maintain an ancient way of life in a rapidly modernizing world, despite the many perils and trials that stand in their way.[1]
Locals
Individual | Location | Season(s) |
---|---|---|
Troy Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Jacob Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Clint Landry | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
"Pappy" Landry (Troy's Father) | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Liz Cavalier | Pierre Part, Louisiana | 2 |
Junior Edwards | Iberville Parish, Louisiana | 1,2 |
William 'Willie' Edwards | Iberville Parish, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Albert Knight | 1 | |
Kenwood Knight | 1 | |
Anthony Knight | 1 | |
Bruce Mitchell | Hammond, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Mike Kliebert | Hammond, Louisiana | 1 |
T-Mike Kliebert | Hammond, Louisiana | 1 |
Joe LaFont | Port Sulphur, Louisiana | 1,2 |
Tommy Chauvin | Port Sulphur, Louisiana | 1,2 |
R.J. Molinere Jr. | Houma, Louisiana | 2 |
Jay Paul Molinere | Houma, Louisiana | 2 |
Terral Evans | Slidell, Louisiana | 2 |
Glenn Guist | Ascension Parish, Louisiana | 2 |
Mitchell Guist | Ascension Parish, Louisiana | 2 |
Season One (2010)
Alligator season in Louisiana begins on the first Wednesday in September and lasts 30 days. In this time limit, many of the alligator hunters, following a tradition dating back 300 years, earn most of their yearly income in a high risk vocation dependent on experience and the whims of weather within strict regulation by wildlife laws.The series opener of Swamp People premiered August 22, 2010. The series premiere garnered 3.1 million total viewers, 2.5 million Adults 25-54 and 2.3 million Adults 18-49 – driving HISTORY to #1 in cable within the 10-11pm time period in total viewers and Adults 25-54.[4]
Episode 1 of season 2 premiered on March 31, 2011. The second season premiere drew 3.9 million total viewers, and increased 26% versus the season 1 average (3.1 million). It was the series' most-watched episode ever. Swamp People captured 2.0 million adults age 18-49 and age 25-50 impressions up +25% and +18% from the season 1 average respectively (1.6 million A18-49 and 1.7 million A25-54).[5]
International airdates
Country | Network(s) | Series premiere | Timeslot |
---|---|---|---|
Australia | 7mate | June 2011 | Thursday 8.30pm |
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