Let's Make a Love Scene
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The dating show that asks the question: can a single person find love by faking it in re-creations of sexy movie scenes? And 42 minutes plus ad breaks later, answers it: no. One picker re-creates movie love scenes with three pickees, and at the end chooses the one they felt the most chemistry with. They go on a date, a caption tells us they split up, roll credits. | The dating show that asks the question: can a single person find love by faking it in re-creations of sexy movie scenes? And 42 minutes plus ad breaks later, answers it: no. One picker re-creates movie love scenes with three pickees, and at the end chooses the one they felt the most chemistry with. They go on a date, a caption tells us they split up, roll credits. | ||
| - | + | <div class="image">[[File:Lets make a love scene rehearsal1.jpg|400px]]''Rehearsing a bedroom scene with the help of intimacy consultant Rufai and acting coach Emma''</div> | |
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| + | Which is not to say that the programme isn't entertaining, at least in parts. The makers know we're all much more aware of the issues around intimacy on set these days, and accordingly devote a lot of time to demonstrating how such issues are dealt with. This how-do-they-do-it element of the show is actually quite interesting, which sadly makes the completed scenes themselves (and the choosing of a winner) something of an anti-climax. | ||
[[Category:Dating]] | [[Category:Dating]] | ||
Revision as of 21:32, 23 May 2022
Contents |
Host
Co-hosts
Initmacy consultant: Rufai Ajala
Acting coach: Emma Crompton
Broadcast
Talkback for Channel 4, 13 May 2022 to present
Synopsis
The dating show that asks the question: can a single person find love by faking it in re-creations of sexy movie scenes? And 42 minutes plus ad breaks later, answers it: no. One picker re-creates movie love scenes with three pickees, and at the end chooses the one they felt the most chemistry with. They go on a date, a caption tells us they split up, roll credits.
Rehearsing a bedroom scene with the help of intimacy consultant Rufai and acting coach EmmaWhich is not to say that the programme isn't entertaining, at least in parts. The makers know we're all much more aware of the issues around intimacy on set these days, and accordingly devote a lot of time to demonstrating how such issues are dealt with. This how-do-they-do-it element of the show is actually quite interesting, which sadly makes the completed scenes themselves (and the choosing of a winner) something of an anti-climax.
