Khloé & Lamar 4 Episodes

Kourtney Kardashian appeared as herself in four episodes of the E! reality television spin-off series Khloé & Lamar, which aired from 2011 to 2012. The show premiered on 10/04/2011 and focused primarily on the married life of Khloé Kardashian and NBA player Lamar Odom following their highly publicized wedding in 2009. As a direct spin-off of Keeping Up with the Kardashians, the series documented the couple’s home life, family interactions, business commitments, and media attention surrounding their relationship. Kourtney Kardashian made guest appearances throughout the show’s run, continuing the interconnected family dynamic that had become central to the Kardashian reality television franchise on E!. During her appearances, Kourtney participated in family gatherings, conversations, and storylines involving her sister Khloé and the extended Kardashian-Jenner family. At the time, Kourtney herself remained heavily featured across several Kardashian-related projects, including Keeping Up with the Kardashians and other spin-offs connected to the family’s businesses and personal lives. Khloé & Lamar ran for two seasons and produced a total of 20 episodes before ending in 2012. The series captured a period when the Kardashian television brand was rapidly expanding through multiple interconnected reality programs centered on different family members. Lamar Odom’s NBA career with the Los Angeles Lakers and later the Dallas Mavericks also formed part of the show’s ongoing storyline during its broadcast run. Although Kourtney Kardashian was not part of the main cast, her four appearances reflected the close crossover between the family’s reality productions, where siblings and relatives regularly moved between spin-offs tied to shared family and business activities. Editorial Note The frequent crossover appearances between Kardashian spin-offs helped E! build an interconnected reality television franchise during the early 2010s. Kourtney Kardashian’s guest role in Khloé & Lamar reflected how the family’s shows functioned less as isolated series and more as extensions of a single ongoing public narrative.