Bravo’s Million Dollar Listing L.A. cast slams Netflix’s Selling Sunset for being ‘more dating and less real estate’
MILLION Dollar Listing: Los Angeles’ cast shaded rival show Selling Sunset for being more about dating and less about real estate.
The veteran Bravo series – which first premiered in 2006 – took aim at the newer show which debuted in March 2019 and has been accused of being a “copycat.”
MDLLA stars Josh Altman, Josh Flagg, James Harris, David Parnes and Tracy Tutor appeared Tuesday on with .
When the 52-year-old Bravo boss asked about their opinion on the competing series, the cast all seemed to be in agreement but directed Tracy to answer.
“I’ll say this, I have mad respect for women in real estate in , and I just think [Selling Sunset] is not about selling real estate,” the agent said.
She continued: “I think it’s about dating bachelors in the Hollywood Hills and it really actually should be a Bravo show.
“But, that being said, you know, if you want to sell real estate, maybe kind of come on over to our show and figure out how that works,” she said with a smirk.
Tracy then appeared to drag the Selling Sunset cast further when she claimed she has never encountered a single person from the show at any house listings.
“To me, it’s like a totally different animal. And I will get crushed for this, so I have to walk a very fine line.
“I will say this: the boys are great, they’re super successful and rightfully so.
“The women on the show are beautiful, engaging in their show, and I wish them the best of success,” she added.
Selling Sunset highlights The Oppenheim Group founders Brett and Jason Oppenheim as their firm sells multi-million dollar mansions in West Hollywood, California.
Heather Rae Young, Mary Fitzgerald, Christine Quinn, Chrishell Stause and Maya Vander also star on the series.
Fans of MDLLA agree with the comments, with one saying Selling Sunset is “a bootleg version.”
“Tracy is so right. The Netflix show is so bad I had to turn it off. It’s definitely not about selling real estate,” one person wrote.
Another tweeted: “It’s not good. It’s just for entertainment. If you want to see people go out and sell luxury real estate, they should watch Million Dollar Listing.
“If you wanna see people look at pretty real estate and then go have coffee, you should watch Selling Sunset.”
Someone else fired off: “Netflix clearly staged every episode of #SellingSunset. Doesn’t hold a candle to #MDLLA.”
Seasons one and two of Selling Sunset is available to stream on Netflix.
Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles airs Tuesdays on Bravo at 9 p.m. EST.