So you think the Peeping Toms behind those boudoir nightcams on MTV's The Real World exploit women? Well, just wait until the reality hit's producers — Bunim-Murray Productions — join forces with such classy outfits as Fox and Playboy. The result? Tonight's two-hour Fox special, Girl Next Door: The Search for a Playboy Centerfold (airing 8-10 pm/ET).

Here's the sitch: A gaggle of everyday gals — college coeds, moms and working women aged 18-25 — live together in a posh house next to Hugh Hefner's infamous mansion in L.A.'s Holmby Hills. Cameras follow them 24/7 as they compete for Hef to select the winner as Playboy's Miss July 2002. "Put 12 girls under one roof and they're not all going to get along," hostess Ava Fabian tells TV Guide Online. "There's bitchiness and cattiness and bad attitude and crying and high drama!"

Speaking of which, while Fox's press release calls Fabian the ladies' "Bunny House Mother," Miss August 1986 clearly objects to such matronly labels. "I'm more of a mentor," she insists. "I've done four or five covers for Playboy and I've traveled all over the world."

Look for the comely contestants to get their hair and makeup done, as well as "do a photo shoot in beautiful lingerie." (Oooh!) She also promises the aforementioned drama. "One girl's always fighting with her boyfriend and calling him an idiot on the phone," Fabian previews. "Another girl with natural breasts feels she's above the other girls with cosmetically-enhanced breasts. She's like, 'I can hang natural. They're all big and fake.' Later, she's crying on the phone to her mother, complaining she doesn't like her breasts!"

From guest starring on Just Shoot Me to his Training Day cameo, rapper Snoop Dogg has wrangled himself some A-list acting projects. Yet, he's also not shy about slumming it in the porn world. Hence, his new deal with Girls Gone Wild creator Joe Francis to host his own video — due out in August — demurely titled Girls Gone Wild Doggy Style. Yikes!

"Snoop's the ultimate pimp," Francis tells TV Guide Online. "He loves women and he loves the videos. He's a fan and he wanted to make his own. He's the superstar there in the street with the camera in his hand, making the girls do crazy things. This is going to pave the way for other celebrities to do their own Girls Gone Wild videos." Francis adds he "already [has] tons of celebrity offers on the table," though he won't name names.

If you're a night owl, you've seen GGW's infamous infomercials, which Snoop soon will begin appearing in. Basically, they depict female Spring Breakers and Mardi Gras revelers flashing their tops (and other things) to thrill eager "documentarians" with camcorders. Asked to sum up his product's appeal, Francis incredulously answers: "It's young, real college-age women taking off their clothes!"

Francis currently faces litigation from ladies who later came to regret their on-camera frankness. Will he be doling out any financial settlements? "No way," he insists. "We won't settle any lawsuits ever. We'll fight them all the way to the end and we'll win. We can last longer than they can and we're ultimately right.

"For somebody to sue us for invasion of privacy is just ridiculous," he adds. "They're exposing themselves in front of thousands of people in public places. They make their own decisions." Yes, but aren't these female flashers often inebriated when asked to display their wares? "Most of the time," he emphasizes, "the girls are sober and they just do it because they want to be crazy."