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Tabatha Takes Over (titled Tabatha's Salon Takeover for the first three seasons) is an American reality television series on the Bravo network, in which former Shear Genius contestant and hair salon owner, Tabatha Coffey helps failing salons turn around in one week. The series premiered on August 21, 2008 and is produced by Reveille Productions ...
Tabatha Coffey is an Australian hairstylist, salon owner, and television personality based in the United States. [1] Her participation as a contestant on the television show Shear Genius in 2007 led to her own fame in the U.S.
Shear Madness is an interactive whodunit play, and one of the longest-running nonmusical plays in the world. [1] On January 29, 2020, the Boston cast celebrated its 40th anniversary (the show's 12,580th performance) at The Charles Playhouse Stage II. [2] The show's Boston instantiation closed on March 15, 2020. [3]
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Janine Jarman (born April 17, 1981) is an American hairstylist, salon owner, and American television personality. [1] Her participation as a contestant on the television show Shear Genius led her to style several famous clients including Fergie, Scarlett Johansson and Christina Applegate.
Shear Genius is an American reality television series on the Bravo network that focuses on hair styling.The show ran for three seasons, from April 2007 to April 2010. It was hosted by actress Jaclyn Smith in seasons one and two and by Brazilian model Camila Alves for season three.
After the judging, Jaclyn Smith called Danna, Ben, Daisy, and Evangelin to the center of the salon. This group contained both the Top 2 and the Bottom 2. Danna won the challenge, and Daisy came in second. Ben and Evangelin were the Bottom 2. Evangelin, who styled hair "that would get you on the worst dressed, worst hair list," was eliminated.
Geneva's Shear Perfection Barber & Beauty Salon was a barber shop and salon in northeast Portland, Oregon's King neighborhood, in the United States. [1] [2] The shop was located along Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and has been described as a "cornerstone" of the city's African-American community. [3]