ProSieben to Follow Children of Celebrities in New Reality Docuseries 'Born Famous'
Translated from German, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- ProSieben is launching a new reality documentary series called "Born Famous - Curse or Blessing?" that follows the lives of four adult children of German celebrities.
- The series will document their personal and professional lives, exploring their struggles to establish their own identities separate from their famous parents.
- The show features children of Bavarian Minister President Markus Sรถder, ex-footballer Mehmet Scholl, singer Sarah Connor, and TV personality Verona Pooth, and premieres on July 16.
ProSieben is set to premiere "Born Famous - Curse or Blessing?", a new reality documentary series delving into the lives of four young adults who are children of well-known German personalities. The show aims to explore their journeys as they navigate adulthood and strive to forge their own paths, distinct from their parents' fame.
The series will follow Gloria-Sophie Burkandt, 27, daughter of Bavarian Minister President Markus Sรถder; Josefine Scholl, 18, daughter of former footballer Mehmet Scholl; Summer Terenzi, 19, daughter of pop singer Sarah Connor; and Diego Pooth, 22, son of TV presenter Verona Pooth. Over several months, the documentary will offer an intimate look into their professional endeavors, private lives, and family dynamics, promising to capture "all the highs and all the lows."
According to Hannes Hiller, the channel's director, the series seeks to portray these individuals as adults with famous parents who are nonetheless seeking their own place in life, just like anyone else. The outcome of their pursuits remains open, emphasizing their individual struggles and aspirations. The documentary is produced by Constantin Entertainment and will be available on ProSieben and the streaming platform Joyn starting July 16.
From children of prominent parents become adults with prominent parents, who want to stand on their own two feet and are just as much looking for their place in life as everyone else.
Originally published by Die Zeit in German. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.