Real Housewives of Sydney cast member reveals producers told her there would ‘be no more table flipping’ as they reduce ‘nastiness’ on the new season

The Real Housewives of Sydney was controversially axed after one season for being ‘too nasty’.

And the show’s new cast member Victoria Montano has revealed producers warned the new stars of the reboot about their behaviour on the upcoming season.

‘They told me there will be no more table flipping, no nastiness like previous years,’ she told The Australian’s Diary.

‘It’s great TV without throwing a drink.’

Victoria, who is the owner of fitness clothing label SportLuxe, revealed it took almost two years before she agreed to join the series.

‘I think it was about a year or two until I was officially on board,’ she added.

Victoria will be starring in the reboot alongside Terry Biviano, Krissy Marsh, Nicole O’Neil, Dr Kate Adams, Sally Obermeder and Carol Gaultier.

The Real Housewives of Sydney’s first season was cancelled in 2017 after just one season, with Foxtel bosses claiming American TV networks had snubbed the show for being ‘too extreme’.

At the time, Foxtel’s head of television Brian Walsh had blamed the housewives’ ‘nasty’ attitudes for the franchise’s failure, telling The Daily Telegraph : ‘A lot of the women in this show were nasty for nasty’s sake and have no redeeming features.’

She will be starring in the reboot alongside Terry Biviano, Krissy Marsh, Nicole O’Neil, Dr Kate Adams, Sally Obermeder and Carol Gaultier

Fans of the original season would remember the electrifying moment when housewife Lisa Oldfield ‘sl*t shamed’ Krissy on camera.

During the scandalous scene, Lisa accused Krissy of being ‘fu**ing embarrassment, a sl*t and a wh*re’, while members of the public watched on in horror.

Following the shocking incident, Krissy fled to China to avoid watching the episode go to air.

The Real Housewives of Sydney  was cancelled in 2017 after just one season, with Foxtel bosses claiming American TV networks had snubbed the show for being ‘too extreme’