Occupy Wall Street: MTV Plans 'True Life' Episode

L.Lanteri MTV's documentary series True Existence has covered a range of subjects, including "Home is really a Brothel," "I'm Prone to Body body fat Camping," "I'll Do Just About Anything for that moneyInch and "I Don't Like My Small Breasts." Now, the show, that has been available since 1998, is coping with the present NY protests with "I'm Trying out Wall Street."our editor recommendsThe Scene at Occupy Wall StreetOccupy Wall Street: Naomi Wolf Arrested (Video)Occupy Wall Street: Protesters Create Print Publication MTV introduced the episode about youthful demonstrators will air on Saturday, November 5 at 6 p.m. ET/PT. MTV embedded its cameras around the two-week period with three youthful people in NY City. PHOTOS: The Scene at Occupy Wall Street The show follows Bryan, one of the leaders in the Occupy Wall Street sanitation team. While outside camping in Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan, he becomes fearful the town uses sanitation issues becoming an excuse to evict the protesters. Audiences may even meet Kait and Caitlin, two college students worried they're not going to be capable of find jobs after they graduate. The pair tries to recruit their pals to participate the main reason and then try to keep spirits high among the citizens. Since 1998, True Existence has covered greater than 140 subjects, from drug abuse to body issues and sexual subjects. VIDEO: Occupy Wall Street: Alec Baldwin Visits the Protesters The other day, reviews circulated the ad on C-list within the designers of MTV's The Actual Existence was trying to find Occupy Wall Street protestors to participate the cast. Reps from Bunim/Murray confirmed for the Hollywood Reporter the publish was their very own, adding the business frequently targets specific groups in the same manner to discover a diverse cast. The Occupy Wall Street protests began in mid-September in Zuccotti Park. The protesters are actually showing against corporate avarice and corruption. Stars and filmmakers, including Susan Sarandon, Michael Moore, Alec Baldwin and Mark Ruffalo, have came through the protests to share their support. MTV Occupy