'The View' Launches Strict Rules For Live Audience After Recent Blunder
"The View" officially imposed a new set of strict rules on its live audience following its continuous blunders.
The producers of the long-time-running talk show presented strict rules that have been recently publicized by an insider.
The source, who reportedly watched the show live recently, disclosed to The Sun that audience members need to follow them if they truly want to see the hosts live.
It was noted that guests are required to follow the strict dress code once their requested tickets are approved. With that, they are advised to wear bright colors and "trendy" outfits.
They are also urged to avoid solid black and white clothes.
The news outlet added that the audience members cannot wear revealing clothing, including shorts, low-necklines, and sleeveless tops.
For those who need a bathroom break, they are escorted by a staffer of the show. They also have no alone time during long breaks.
Even the use of cell phones is not allowed inside the studio. Once inside, they must turn off their devices and put them away. They are also required to be vaccinated against COVID-19 and show proof of vaccination.
"The View" Strict Rules Resonate With Hosts' Behavior
The release of the strict rules came after the hosts of "The View" faced blunders.
Most recently, Joy Behar was caught yelling at an audience member who asked for a photo with Whoopi Goldberg on July 26 episode. She screamed "No!" but her co-host still ended up taking a photo with the live audience.
Behar also sparked retirement rumors when an Independent Journal Review quoted a 2020 article posted by Variety, in which the host revealed plans to leave the program this year.
"I don't see myself staying for more [time]. That's it! I could be wrong. If I'm as fabulous in [2022] as I am now, I'll think about it. But the chances of that happening. You know, time marches on. I'm not a kid," she said.
At that time, she had an exclusive interview with the news outlet after releasing the paperback of the non-fiction book "Ladies Who Punch: The Explosive Inside Story of 'The View'" by Variety's Ramin Setoodeh.
Behar's representative told New York Post on Tuesday that the report was "fake news."
Aside from Behar's recent buzzes, she and Goldberg got themselves in hot water after calling Turning Point USA as Nazis on air.
