In other reality news
• Murrysville native Ramita Ravi is expected to appear on Monday’s episode of Fox’s “So You Think You CanDance” (8 p.m.).
• Paige Davis, the original host of TLC’s “Trading Spaces,” returns to the show in 2018. Casting is underway in Los Angeles, Baltimore and Atlanta.
Ms. Davis has been a Pittsburgh resident this summer, starring in CLO Cabaret’s “Miss Abigail’s Guide to Dating, Mating & Marriage.” It runsthrough Aug. 13.
• Chloe Lukasiak, one of the original members of the Abby Lee Miller girls on “Dance Moms,” is back on the program and has her own spinoff show.
“ChloeDoes It!” will feature the young dancer as she takes requestsfrom social media followers, such as dancing at the top of the Empire State Building. Beginning Monday, two episode a week will debut on A+E Networks’ YouTube channel; they will air on televisionafter “Dance Moms” returnsAug. 1.
• Syfy just announced a new spinoff, “Game Face.” Four former “Face Off” allstars compete each week in three challenges and the winner gets $10,000. McKenzie Westmore hosts, with Ve Neill and Rick Baker as judges. The seven episodes begin Aug. 22 (10 p.m.).
• One has to hand it to “MasterChef” (Wednesdays, 8 p.m.). Some reality shows change up the rules to annoying effect, but this week’s episode (beyond Gordon Ramsay getting into an expletive-filled, testosterone fest with one of the contestants) was a doozy.
Yachecia Holston, a minister from Detroit, captained the losing team on a swanky breakfast team challenge (although the menu at the Peninsula Hotel in Beverly Hills was more lemon ricotta pancakes and eggs Benedict than truffle quiche).
She was given a choice: take immunity for herself, or allow five of the six other members of her team to gain immunity. She would then face a fish-and-chips skills cook-off against the member not sent to the balcony.
Ms. Holston stepped up the plate, giving Caitlin Jones, a dancer from Peters, and four others the immunity. She then faced down Jennifer Williams, a debt collector from Louisiana prone to panickingunder pressure.
They both acquitted themselves well, but in the end the preacher won.