▲In het gewichtsverliesprogramma 'Biggest Loser' moeten deelnemers meerdere malen de weegschaal op zodat het vanuit verschillende hoeken gefilmd kan worden.

▲Volgens het blad 'Cosmopolitan' moest de cast van 'Love Island' meerdere takes ondergaan tijdens diverse uitdagingen.

▲Different clips are often edited together to sound like one conversation, sometimes drastically changing the meaning or even creating complete sentences from scratch. It's so common it's called “frankenbiting.”

▲If you see someone talking and then the camera cuts away to a shot of something else but you still hear their voice, that's likely frankenbiting.

▲In most competition shows, a clause in the contract says the producer—not the judges—has the final say in who's eliminated.

▲While the judges usually make the picks, producers can step in and say that they want to keep someone on the show if they're drawing in viewers.

▲Reality shows often lie about the amount of time it took to complete a job. So don't feel bad when you can't redo your bathroom in 24 hours—it probably took a whole crew weeks.

▲If you ever want to apply to be on a reality show, highlight your weaknesses, your dislikes, and your fears. Producers love having potential drama at their fingertips.

▲When there are celebrity versions of a reality show, the players are reportedly always on the phone with each other beforehand making deals. But some break their alliances before the game even starts!

▲Big shows do an extensive background check on all prospective stars, including calling friends and family, doing substance and STD tests, and psychological and physical exams.

▲Not all reality shows are the same, and some are heavily staged. On 'House Hunters,' some of the houses toured on camera were reportedly friends' homes that weren't even on the market.

▲If someone shows up unexpectedly to an event, or an accident happens on-screen, it's very likely that those dramatic moments were staged by producers.

▲On-camera interviews usually involve getting into the stars' heads, nudging them to think a certain way or telling them something that will change their tune.

▲One tactic is by asking a cast member, “Wasn't so-and-so rude last night?” and when they agree, they'll ask them to say that in a full sentence because that will make it easier to edit.

▲On shows like 'The Hills,' while they're not told what to say specifically, the producers tell cast members what to talk about.

▲'The Only Way Is Essex' for example has admitted that while there's no script, the show is heavily structured and conversations are arranged by the crew.

▲Those sassy or shocked reactions reality TV loves so much are usually spliced in from unrelated moments, but when you throw dramatic music over top, you would never know.

▲The quickest way to judge the budget of a show is to see where it's filmed.

▲'The Biggest Loser' has 11 cameras running eight hours a day, seven days a week, which is 616 hours of video for just one week's episode, allowing so much room for creativity.

▲Allegedly, a writer for 'The Only Way Is Essex' has stated that some characters actively seek out relationships for more airtime.

▲Though the show insists his claims are false, Hester blew the whistle on the show for planting valuable items in the storage units. He also said the interviews and auctions were scripted.

▲One cast member revealed that the producers of this Newcastle-based show usually scheduled their bedtimes and their daily activities.

▲The Daily Star reported that producers and security check the IDs of any fans who go home with the cast during filming, to make sure they are the correct age, that they consent, and that they are sober enough.

▲A woman who appeared on the show told EW that the producers changed her story about why she wanted to move, and she admitted that she'd already chosen a home prior to filming!

▲In 2007, it was revealed that one of the Discovery Channel's biggest stars, Bear Grylls, who was supposed to be surviving unaided in the “h***holes of the world,” actually survived in hotels.

▲It was also said that the raft he seemed to have made himself was built by a crew, and that the wild horses he encountered were brought in from a trekking station.

▲On shows like 'American Idol,' there are actually several auditions with producers beforehand, so all those bad singers had been specifically chosen to move forward.

▲On shows like 'The Bachelor,' there may seem to be a spontaneous hot tub dip, but on TV every scene has to be properly lit and set up, and the stars are "strongly suggested" to be in certain places.

▲Regardless of the outcomes on 'Judge Judy,' both parties to a case emerge as winners, as the show pays for the arbitration award and the litigants' airfare and hotel expenses.

▲The show has been accused of being biased towards certain contestants when it comes to deciding which moments to show. A leaked clip on YouTube also shows a scripted scene from the show.

▲'MIC' cast member Tina Stinnes told the Daily Star that the popular series is fake, and that the production crew directs the cast members' dialogue and arguments.

▲Prankster Simon Brodkin revealed in an interview that he was given directions on how to act and what to say, and that he was asked to film many emotions so that they could easily build a narrative.

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According to Digital Spy, crowds outside have to cheer for two hours for the camera crew to get the shots of people in line.

Check out these celebrities who love reality TV more than you.

▲Lift the veil on your favorite reality shows

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Officieel is er geen script, maar dat betekent niet dat er geen schrijvers op de achtergrond zijn die een verhaal in elkaar smeden door 'juist' te monteren en ruzie te stoken.

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Hoewel reality-tv gebaseerd is op het idee dat wat de kijker ziet echt is. Maar wat je eigenlijk ziet is een gedistilleerde versie van de werkelijkheid. Eentje waarin je alleen deelnemers aan het programma ziet, maar niet de producers achter de schermen die de onderlinge relaties verstoren, of de editors die de beelden precies zo aanpassen dat het op iets lijkt wat het niet is. Dit doen ze om een verhaallijn te creëren. Alleen gaat het niet om fictionele personages, maar om echte mensen.

Klik verder voor andere geheimen die over reality-tv die je nog niet wist.

Reality-tv geheimen die producenten je niet vertellen

Een stiekem kijkje achter de schermen van je favo reality-show

19/02/22 por StarsInsider

TV Achter de schermen

Hoewel reality-tv gebaseerd is op het idee dat wat de kijker ziet echt is. Maar wat je eigenlijk ziet is een gedistilleerde versie van de werkelijkheid. Eentje waarin je alleen deelnemers aan het programma ziet, maar niet de producers achter de schermen die de onderlinge relaties verstoren, of de editors die de beelden precies zo aanpassen dat het op iets lijkt wat het niet is. Dit doen ze om een verhaallijn te creëren. Alleen gaat het niet om fictionele personages, maar om echte mensen.

Klik verder voor andere geheimen die over reality-tv die je nog niet wist.

Reality-tv geheimen die producenten je niet vertellen

Een stiekem kijkje achter de schermen van je favo reality-show

AANBEVOLEN VOOR JOU