Andy Cohen responds to Sarah Michelle Gellar calling RHOBH "boring," defending the show and addressing their public disagreement.
- March 27, 2026
AceShowbiz - Andy Cohen recently addressed a public disagreement with Sarah Michelle Gellar regarding the current season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. The tension arose after Gellar described the latest season as "boring" during an interview with Page Six Radio, a comment that contrasted with her earlier statement to Cohen where she expressed being "obsessed" with the show.
On his radio show, Andy Cohen explained his reaction: "Page Six Radio interviewed Sarah Michelle Gellar, and it came across like she hates the Housewives of Beverly Hills, even though there was Radio Andy signage everywhere. I was like, ‘Don’t bring someone into my studio to trash my show.’ Maybe the door is locked when I leave, or she should think twice about posting that on social media with ‘Andy’ all over the background." He also firmly stated that she was wrong in her assessment of the show.
During the Page Six interview, Sarah Michelle Gellar described the new season’s pacing as "slow" and said it was "just picking up now," though she did praise the cast. She even suggested the possibility of a spin-off featuring Jen Tilly and Kathy Hilton, highlighting her continued interest in the franchise despite her critique.
Interestingly, Sarah Michelle Gellar appeared on Cohen’s radio show the same day as the Page Six interview, repeating similar remarks directly to him. She mentioned, "It’s been a little slow. I love Rachel, I think she’s a great addition. I think it’s picking up right now." Despite Cohen’s defense of the show, many fans commenting on social media seemed to side with Gellar’s viewpoint.
This public exchange illustrates the mixed reactions to the current season of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, with both longtime fans and celebrity observers weighing in. For now, the debate between Andy Cohen and Sarah Michelle Gellar adds another layer of intrigue to the show’s ongoing cultural impact.
This article is based on reporting originally published by Vulture.