Krissy Marsh responds to rumours The Real Housewives of Sydney is making a comeback

By MARY MRAD, ASSISTANT SHOWBUSINESS EDITOR, AUSTRALIA

Published: | Updated:

Krissy Marsh has addressed rumours The Real Housewives of Sydney could soon be on the cards for a new season.

The 51-year-old failed to confirm or deny speculation of a relaunch when asked by The Daily Telegraph.

The first season of the reality show was filmed back in 2017 but wasn't renewed for a second season.

However, it's believed Foxtel, Binge and Matchbox Productions are now set to make a casting announcement.

Producers are believed to have convinced property developer Krissy and beauty queen Nicole Gazal to return to the series.

Krissy Marsh (pictured) has responded to rumours The Real Housewives of Sydney is making a comeback

Krissy Marsh (pictured) has responded to rumours The Real Housewives of Sydney is making a comeback

PR Queen Roxy Jacenko and Joh Bailey Hair co-founder Marilyn Koch are said to be strong contenders to star in the new season.

Daily Mail Australia also understands that Sydney socialite Christa Billich is also keen on making the cut - and has no qualms about going head-to-head with Roxy. 

RHOS first aired on Foxtel in 2017, but it never made it to air in the U.S. after network executives at Bravo deemed it too extreme.

The 51-year-old failed to confirm or deny rumours of a relaunch when asked by The Daily Telegraph

The 51-year-old failed to confirm or deny rumours of a relaunch when asked by The Daily Telegraph

'A lot of the women in this show were nasty for nasty's sake and had no redeeming features,' Foxtel's head of television Brian Walsh admitted at the time.

The series was cancelled after one season in early 2019.

Many viewers branded it the 'nastiest' Housewives series in the history of the global franchise.

RHOS first aired on Foxtel in 2017, but it never made it to air in the U.S. after network executives at Bravo deemed it too extreme

RHOS first aired on Foxtel in 2017, but it never made it to air in the U.S. after network executives at Bravo deemed it too extreme

Krissy MarshSydney

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