“Alaskan Bush People” follows the Brown family, who were supposedly born and raised in the Alaskan Bush. But, the family’s neighbors told the media that the family has once lived in the modern Alaskan Icy Strait Lodge.
Then there are testimonies stating that the family’s so-called Bush home was only used for filming and they didn’t really live there. And finally, the media has discovered that the Browns had lived outside of Alaska between 2009-2012, making their legal status as Alaskans questionable. Authenticity is out the icy window.
Geordie Shore
"Geordie Shore" is the British take on the not-so-real American reality show "Jersey Shore". And if you've ever tried watching the latter, you've probably guessed it's incredibly fake.
The thing that without a doubt outed the show's fakery was one of its 2018 trailers. Marnie herself later tweeted that the show is "fake and scripted".
Made in Chelsea
No, not the Chelsea in New York, the one in London. Although it doesn't really matter because it's totally fake.
Former participants actually spoke against the producers and the way they script different happenings and create drama where there isn't any. One of them has even gone on record saying that they filmed fake dinners early in the morning.
The Island
Surviving on a deserted island is hard. Just ask the participants of "The Island". Or maybe don't.
The production had to make sure the island had enough food and water for the duration of the shoot. As it turns out, they just created a freshwater pool and imported animals for the men to hunt. Survival is a lot easier when it's fake.
The X Factor
The songs are real, the singers are real, and the audience is real. Simon Cowell is definitely real. However, there is something they don't tell you about the auditioning process.
The auditions you see on TV are essentially moot because the contestants are pre-screened. What about the contestants who can't sing? Well, they were picked in advance, as 'filler' candidates for entertainment value and supposed credibility.