#CAPTIN LEE TV#

Rosbach has been the sensible anchor on “Below Deck” since it premiered in 2013, outlasting dozens of lackluster deckhands, stewards and chefs along the way. But I guess people like it, because it’s still going after 10 years.” “I don’t really do anything any different on my boat than I did 30 years ago,” he continues, “And if the camera doesn’t like it, well, that’s not my problem. But wearing a coral-pink zippered sweatshirt in a tropical print (and a large silver medallion) over his bare chest, he looks like he got lost on the way to Margaritaville.

I just happened to get filmed while I’m doing it,” says Rosbach, who is in town for BravoCon, a three-day gathering for fans of the network’s unscripted programming.

“I’m just a blue-collar guy who does his job.

#CAPTIN LEE TV#

He never wanted to be on TV in the first place. Like a real-life hybrid of “The Love Boat” and “Downton Abbey,” Bravo’s compulsively watchable reality show follows the hard-partying crew members and entitled guests aboard luxury yachts in stunning locations around the world - and has introduced millions of viewers to terms like “aft deck” and “bosun.”Īs a gruff, heterosexual, 73-year-old white male who has never been implicated in financial crimes or launched a line of scented candles, Rosbach is not your typical Bravo-lebrity. “The Stud of the Sea,” to fans of “Below Deck,” now in its 10th season. This brand of unvarnished honesty has endeared Rosbach, a.k.a. “How do people walk out of their house in the morning, look in the mirror and think, ‘This hair looks good’?” Rosbach says once the server has delivered his coffee and is out of earshot. Lee Rosbach glances disapprovingly at the waiter, who sports a severe undercut. At a sceney hotel in the Meatpacking District, Capt.

Captin lee