How to Watch Gigolos Season 6 on Showtime

November 23, 2022

If you’ve ever wondered about the world of adult entertainment in Las Vegas, then Gigolos on Showtime may just be the show for you. The reality series follows the personal and professional lives of five high-end male escorts who know all the tricks in the book when it comes to female sexual pleasure.

Where to Watch Gigolos Season 6

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can enjoy not only Gigolos Season 6 but everything Showtime has to offer. Showtime offers a free 30-day trial with access to hit TV shows, movies, documentaries, sports, and more. You can also stream live, on-demand, or save shows to watch offline from any TV, tablet, PC, or phone.

How Many Episodes Are in Gigolos Season 6?

Gigolos Season 6 on Showtime

There are eight episodes in Gigolos season six. The runtime of episodes averages between 25-28 mins. You can check the complete list of Gigolos episodes and their release date below.

Season Six

“I Popped Your Nervous Cherry“: March 17, 2016
“Double Date“: March 24, 2016
“Brace’s Nephews“: March 31, 2016
“The Ringmaster“: April 7, 2016
“Monkey Business“: April 14, 2016
“A Little Country in You“: April 21, 2016
“Ultimate Warrior“: April 28, 2016
“Brace Tries Pulling Out“: May 5, 2016

Previous Seasons

Season Five: January – March 2014
Season Four: April – June 2013
Season Three: August – November 2012
Season Two: October – December 2011
Season One: April – May 2011

What Are the Critics Saying about Gigolos Season 6?

Gigolos Season 6 does not have an official critics rating yet. It has a user score of 6.1/10 on IMDB.

Variety’s Brian Lowry writes about season one, “Gigolos comes closer to pornography than most reality TV series dares to tread, but that’s not the head-scratching part of Showtime’s latest foray into the sex trade, featuring a quintet of male escorts. No, the real puzzler is how many clients seem completely unabashed about having their preferences and fetishes captured on film — undaunted by paid-for frolicking (between two, or more, consenting adults) with a camera crew in tow. Once you get past that, the series proves reasonably compelling while relying on typical tricks of the trade — a brand of pandering commonly known as ‘reality TV.’”

Sara Nachlis from Mamamia says, “Sometimes, a piece of television is more than just entertainment. Sometimes, it makes you think about who you are as a person. Sometimes, it helps you grow, and figure out who you want to be. Showtime’s Gigolos is not one of those shows.”