Real World/Road Rules Franchise In Danger of Cancellation? - Page 3

**V1man** · #17 01-14-2008

Originally Posted by AcidAnd

i can get you on rw 21. i'll pm my email address. minimum charge is $100 to my pal pal account, but it is worth it. success guaranteed.

Hmmm, I wonder what Scott Freeman would think of this??? My company trains people for reality show interviews and help people prepare audition tapes. Add an extra 0 to the 100 and we are in the ballpark. Sadly, we offer you no guarantee because the networks hate that we train people how to be "real."

**V1man** · #18 01-14-2008

Originally Posted by Seannnn

So can you get me on RW21? LOL!!!!!

No, but after the season is over, I'll be happy to take 20% of every dollar you make.

**Bacchus** · #19 01-14-2008

Originally Posted by V1man

No, but after the season is over, I'll be happy to take 20% of every dollar you make.

Finally, some truth telling! LOL!

Of course, you provide the opportunities to make that other 80% in the first place, right?

Seannnn · #20 01-14-2008

Originally Posted by Bacchus

Finally, some truth telling! LOL!

Of course, you provide the opportunities to make that other 80% in the first place, right?

I think all of that just went over my head.

**V1man** · #21 01-15-2008

Originally Posted by Bacchus

Finally, some truth telling! LOL!

Of course, you provide the opportunities to make that other 80% in the first place, right?

Yup, it does take a lot of 20%'s to pay for my Saab convertible. No work, no pay! No pay, no play...

We just missed out on getting someone on Celebrity Apprentice (made the top 50). The appearance fee this season is something like $100,000. For Surreal Life it's $75K for 12 days work. Back in the dark age of reality TV, I recall NBC paid the women on Average Joe: Adam Returns only about $25 per day per diem. Back then, NBC could have a top 50 show in the ratings and still make a fortune.

RockSteadyVybes · #22 01-15-2008

Originally Posted by V1man

Hmmm, I wonder what Scott Freeman would think of this??? My company trains people for reality show interviews and help people prepare audition tapes. Add an extra 0 to the 100 and we are in the ballpark. Sadly, we offer you no guarantee because the networks hate that we train people how to be "real."

It's so crazy how "reality" tv is so formulaic now, that companies can do this. More power to ya, though!

AcidAnd · #23 01-15-2008

i often say that i hate how reality tv has become all models and actors, but when i think back to the good old days, big brother 1 almost put me to sleep with those real boring people! a little flash doesn't hurt keep the audience interested and if that means getting show business people, so be it.