The Biggest Loser is back in the spotlight more than 20 years after it first premiered on NBC. In the new Netflix docuseries Fit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser, former contestants and producers reveal the intense reality behind the success of the weight-loss reality show.

The cultural conversation around weight loss and dieting seems like it’s always changing. One minute, everything is about body positivity; the next minute, Ozempic is flying off the shelves. The Biggest Loser,

Rosie O'Donnell is never one to hold back. In an Aug. 19 Instagram post, she called out fellow TV icon Jay Leno for a mean-spirited 2009 segment from "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," which was revisited in the new Netflix docuseries " Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser ."

After watching Netflix’s recent docuseries Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser, Rosie O’Donnell took to social media to share some thoughts, including calling out Jay Leno and series coach Bob Harper.

In a new interview, Jillian Michaels revealed her potential plans to sue Netflix, Bob Harper, and producers of the "Fit for TV" documentary.

It's no wonder then, that Netflix decided to take a deep-dive into The Biggest Loser, interviewing former contestants, coaches, and health experts to expose what it was really like to appear on the hit show. With that being said, here's 12 of the most shocking revelations that Fit for TV uncovers...

The Biggest Loser became a cultural phenomenon when it premiered in 2004 — but the show has been plagued with scandals and controversy as well. When NBC introduced the show, it followed a group of people deemed overweight who would compete in a 30-week competition.

After bringing back teammate Carla Triplett to the Biggest Loser Ranch, Team Silver’s Joelle Gwynn had a tough week culminating with a zero-pound weight loss. Unable to convince the rest of the ...