The BEST episodes of Wife Swap (US) season 6
Every episode of Wife Swap (US) season 6, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Wife Swap (US) season 6!
Have you ever wondered whether the grass is greener on the other side of the fence? Two wives discover that it often isn't when they hand over the keys to their homes and literally switch families ” but not bedrooms ” for two weeks on the new reality show Wife Swap, already a critically-acclaimed smash hit in its third season in the U.K. Wife Swap is not a competition or a contest. It is a reality show unlike any other, where the battlegrounds are the kitchens and living rooms, child-rearing is a subject of intense and heated debate, and the outcome isn't a cash prize, but a couple's opportunity to re-discover why they love each other and decided to marry in the first place. In the first week of the swap, the wives move in with their new family and adopt their very different lifestyle. They agree to follow a manual written by the departing wife that sets out the rules of their new household how they parent, shop, do the house work, manage their budgets and their social lif
#1 - Flannagin/Logan
Season 6 - Episode 8 - Aired 6/25/2010
A family who live like pioneers, including traditional roles for man and woman, swap with a family headed by a breadwinner mother and obsessed by modern technology
#2 - McLeish/O'Dell
Season 6 - Episode 10 - Aired 7/16/2010
A family that prize etiquette and elegance for their daughters swap with a family with down-home mud-racing tomboys.
#3 - Cathrea/Stewart
Season 6 - Episode 9 - Aired 7/9/2010
A survivalist family preparing for the end of the world in 2012 swap with a family that dote on their kids, particularly their 12-year-old golf-prodigy daughter.
#4 - Fulco/Samel-Garloff
Season 6 - Episode 2 - Aired 4/23/2010
A family of pop-star wannabes swaps with a family of social activists.
#5 - Adams/Hess
Season 6 - Episode 4 - Aired 4/30/2010
An animal-obsessed family with 29 pets and a disregard for appearances swap moms with a fashion-obsessed family that don't tolerate animals.
#6 - Cameron/Drago
Season 6 - Episode 1 - Aired 4/2/2010
In the sixth-season premiere, a wife with three children and 14 plastic dolls called "reborn babies" swaps with a strict family that employ their three boys at the family coffee shop and hot-dog stand.
#7 - Herrington/Trevino
Season 6 - Episode 7 - Aired 5/21/2010
A strict, clean-cut clan who put on a wholesome traveling variety show and live in an RV swap with a family of lowrider and car-show fans who don't believe in rules for their five daughters.
#8 - Funderburgh/Warren
Season 6 - Episode 11 - Aired 7/23/2010
A family that operates an organic goat farm swaps with an upscale family with a workaholic, shopaholic mom and a stay-at-home dad.
#9 - Parker/Robinson
Season 6 - Episode 12 - Aired 7/30/2010
A family who focus their energy on one of its five children, a 9-year-old hip-hop artist, swap with a family in which the parents are obsessed with tracking down Florida's "Swamp Ape" to the point of ignoring their teenage son.
#10 - Schroeder/Wardle
Season 6 - Episode 3 - Aired 4/30/2010
A family of Goths who dance ballet and commune with the dead swap with an ultracompetitive hockey-playing family.
#11 - Beauvais/Clayton
Season 6 - Episode 5 - Aired 5/7/2010
A successful entrepreneurial family who believe in positive thinking swap with an unemployed family struggling to make ends meet in a trailer park.
#12 - Haller-Wren/Spencer
Season 6 - Episode 6 - Aired 5/14/2010
A male-chauvinist family of football fanatics swap with a hippie family that place high values on creativity and individuality.
#13 - Harris/Weasel
Season 6 - Episode 13 - Aired 8/6/2010
A driven, conservative family of gymnasts swap with a freewheeling family that enjoy kickball and karaoke.
#14 - Cyboran/Owen-Ladino
Season 6 - Episode 14 - Aired 8/13/2010
In the sixth-season finale, a New York City couple who teach relationship workshops and dress as superheroes swap with a strict couple who moved to the country to shield their children from the influence of cities and believe in chores and discipline.