Big Brother Returns to Dreamworld With Fresh Face Mel Tracina
So here’s some exciting news for Aussie reality TV fans— Big Brother is officially heading back to where it all began , and Channel 10 is pulling out all the stops to bring the show back to its roots. After several years bouncing between networks, formats, and even locations, Big Brother is coming home—literally—to Dreamworld on the Gold Coast, and this time it’s got a brand-new host: Mel Tracina.
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Now, you might be thinking, “Mel who?” And fair enough—Mel Tracina isn’t a household name just yet. But she’s been quietly building a strong presence on Australian TV and radio. She’s the cultural correspondent on The Cheap Seats and a radio host on Nova, and she’s made a few appearances on Have You Been Paying Attention? as well. She’s known for her wit, relatability, and sharp sense of humour, so she might just bring a fresh, fun energy to the show that it’s been missing for a while.
What’s different this time around? Quite a bit, actually. First off, this new season is returning to the original “OG” Big Brother format, which means we’re going back to live evictions and nominations—none of that heavily edited, pre-recorded business we’ve seen on other networks. And for the die-hard fans, here’s the kicker: the house is being live-streamed again! That means 24/7 access to the housemates, just like the good old days. You’ll be able to watch the drama unfold in real time, unfiltered.
And it’s not just the fans who are nostalgic—Mel herself seems genuinely pumped about it. She said it “feels right” to bring the original format back to its original home, and even joked that she’s hoping the new house includes an air fryer. It’s that kind of down-to-earth humour that makes her feel like the right choice to lead this next chapter.
This revival is also being supported by the Queensland Government through Screen Queensland, which sees it not only as entertainment, but as a chance to train the next generation of screen professionals ahead of the 2032 Brisbane Olympics. So, it’s not just good for viewers—it’s good for the industry too.
In short, Big Brother’s back, baby —with a new house, a new host, and a new chance to become must-see TV all over again. Whether you're in it for the nostalgia or curious about what Mel Tracina brings to the table, this reboot is shaping up to be one of the most talked-about returns in Aussie TV this year.
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