School (which followed students at Texas Tech University vying for a walk-on roster position on the school's men's basketball team under coach Bob Knight) and All or Nothing. Docusoaps following the lives of sportspeople or their families, such as Total Divas and WAGS. Parodies and hoaxes Some reality shows aim to satirize and deconstruct the conventions and cliches of the genre for comedic effect; in such cases, a fictitious premise is usually presented to one or more of the participants, with the rest of the cast consisting of actors and other figures that are in on the joke. The Joe Schmo Show, a series in which a civilian is set up as a contestant on a fictitious reality competition, with the remaining "contestants" representing stereotypical archetypes of reality television contestants. The first season portrayed a Big Brother-like show known as Lap of Luxury, with subsequent seasons parodying dating shows and bounty hunting. My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss, a parody of The Apprentice in which the contestants were given challenges with inane objectives by businessman Mr. N. Paul Todd (an anagram of Apprentice host Donald Trump). The final decision on eliminations in each episode was always given to Todd's "real boss"—revealed in the series finale to have been a chimpanzee spinning a wheel. Superstar USA, a parody of American Idol attempting to find the worst singer; the judges criticized good singers and eliminated them, but bad singers were praised and allowed to progress further through the competition. Space Cadets, a series in which a group of contestants were set up on the purported reality competition series Thrill Seekers, where they would allegedly receive astronaut training in Russia and compete to be the Britain's first space tourists. I Wanna Marry "Harry", a hoax dating competition where single women were manipulated into believing they were competing for the affection of Prince Harry, but in reality "Harry" was actually a lookalike. Nathan for You, a reality mockumentary series parodying business improvement shows, featuring Nathan Fielder employing unusual and outlandish strategies to help struggling businesses. Although aware they are on a reality program, the employees of the businesses featured were unaware of the show's comedic nature, and reacted genuinely to Fielder's antics. On multiple occasions, the show received media attention related to its stunts prior to broadcast. The Dutch reality show De Grote Donorshow—where a group of patients competed to receive a kidney donation from