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I love reality television. Then came What Would You Do? Reality shows are not created equal. Some are genuinely great, like the recent Squid Game: The Challenge. Meanwhile, other series, like the soul-crushing Deep Fake Love , should be banished from television. The difference between good and bad reality TV is the premise and execution. You need both to succeed. Let me explain. Survivor asks a group of people to live in the wilderness while competing in strenuous games.
Along the way, they form alliances, make enemies, and vote amongst themselves to declare a winner. Wild concept. Perfect execution. Another wild concept! But the execution could use some work. See what I mean? In a world full of reality TV, most of them are worth skipping—to save yourself some cringe, at the very least. But there are quite a few gems in the history of the genre. Below, you'll find the 30 best reality shows of all time.
Scenes go on for ages, relationships have time to develop, the seven strangers get into serious issues—racism, privilege, the closet— in an earnest and thoughtful way. But for a minute there, it was real, and it was spectacular. Watch Now. In , CBS decided it would release 16 strangers onto an island, tell them to survive on their wits while voting each other out, and then film the whole thing.
It turned into a television mega-success. At the end of the seasons, millions had started to catch wind of Survivor : a series that scratched the itch for competition, survivalism, and a touch of voyeurism. That first season paved the way for how so many other competition reality shows would take shape. The notion of alliances, voting blocks, grandiose finale speeches, and insert whatever word best describes Richard Hatch here became competition reality TV norm. And at the time, the one million dollar prize was one of the most unfathomably lucrative prizes you could win.
