Parents' Guide to Million Dollar Nannies

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Million Dollar Nannies TV show poster: Group of people in pink outfits holding baby carriers on a beach.

Common Sense Media Review

Melissa Camacho By Melissa Camacho , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 14+

Cursing, brands, drinking, drama in outlandish reality show.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 14+?

Any Positive Content?

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Parent and Kid Reviews

What's the Story?

MILLION DOLLAR NANNIES is an unscripted series featuring young people looking for upscale childcare work opportunities in Spain. Leah Barrs, a former nanny to the Kardashians, is launching an elite nanny agency in Ibiza, Spain, designed to connect travel nannies who have the talent, patience, and ability to keep secrets with wealthy high-demand clients and their children. Fellow nannies Sydney Siegal, Olivia McMahon, Tamaya Denae, and Hannah Joy Davis join her in Ibiza to live in a shared rental villa when they're not working. Also joining them are "mannies" Mitchell Bienvenue and Jack McCann, and Bienvenue's girlfriend, Taylor Hayward, who's the least experienced of the group. As they interview and score contracts with uber-wealthy families, the group also uses their free time to enjoy the local nightlife and hash out drama.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say : Not yet rated
Kids say : Not yet rated

The voyeuristic series offers viewers a chance to see what life might be like as a travel nanny working for wealthy parents. But Million Dollar Nannies focuses more on the obnoxiousness of some of the families they work for and the tension between the childcare providers. This also includes clashes with Leah Barrs, who sometimes appears unable to follow her own rules even though her business depends on it. It's unscripted, but much of what you see here feels preplanned, and some of the featured families are so over the top that you have to wonder if they're acting out for the cameras.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about media and professionalism. Using various media to advertise a nanny business is great, but what is the impact on a business's reputation if its employees post compromising information or images about themselves on social media or other digital platforms?

  • Are the childcare expectations of the parents featured on Million Dollar Nannies reasonable? Are they the same when the cameras are off?

TV Details

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Million Dollar Nannies TV show poster: Group of people in pink outfits holding baby carriers on a beach.

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