R&B singer Chris Brown reportedly has a reality television show on the verge of hitting the mainstream with popular network BET eyeing the crooner. #TuneIn
According to reports, BET has expressed a strong interest in securing Breezy’s on-screen show.
Multiple sources familiar with the situation tell TMZ … BET has made it clear to several production companies … the network would absolutely air a Chris Brown reality series, chronicling his life after jail. We’re told several production companies are angling to sign Chris, but so far that hasn’t happened. If it does, we’re told the show will get on the air. (TMZ)
Reports also claim the show’s fate could rest in the hands of females.
A focus group was held Tuesday in the San Fernando Valley … asking participants if they’d watch a reality show in which Chris tries to stay on the straight and narrow — free from violence and drugs. We’re told the group — comprised entirely of African American females — was split, but the majority said they’d watch to see if Chris would screw up. (TMZ)
Chris Breezy decided to turn his back on making a deal for his publicized Washington, DC assault case earlier this week.
Under it, Brown would plead guilty in exchange for time served – with no jail time and no probation. However, after hours of negotiations, Chris Brown reportedly turned it down because of how the script was worded. Brown’s defense attorney, Mark Geragos, briefly addressed media outside the courtroom at 3:45 p.m. Sources previously confirmed to ABC7 News that plea deal negotiations had been taking place between Brown and his lawyers and D.C. prosecutors – but Brown was obviously not happy with the deal offered. (WJLA)
The Los Angeles County Jail let Breezy go just after midnight in early June.
Los Angeles Sheriff’s deputy Tony Moore told The Associated Press that Brown was released at 12:01 a.m. Monday, but he didn’t have any more details. Brown had been in custody since mid-March, when he was arrested after being expelled from a court-ordered rehab sentence for violating its rules. (AP)