Are You the One?: El match perfecto

How do you know that your match is your match? Because the producer said so. Are they expert? Of course they use all methods so they said. Can we validate that? Of course not. Strangely, on season 3, the penalty of 250K is introduced and of course it happened that season. Once the premise is questionable, then the show has no credibility at all. Would be nice to show the beginning process, the psychologist, questionnaires, AND the matches token are sealed to be opened at the end of the show, given to every couple as a souvenir. Anyway,

Worst concept ever, because... who cares what happens, all the audience cares about is T & A !!! They really should have included a heavy dose of religion in an early episode to enable the Bible-thumpers to spend their money!

Probably some of the worst narcissists human kind has to offer. Sheer decadence right here served raw. If you want to fuel your disdain for these vile people then keep watching.

I watched the first two episodes of season 7 and found the contestants to be annoying, self-centered, overly dramatic, superficial, and appearance-obsessed. And they all seemed to think it's okay to have those traits, though they acknowledge they are bad at dating and always choose the wrong people.

The twenty-two self-professed losers come on the show hoping to split a million dollars and, they hope, to learn how to make better choices in partners. A "panel of experts" has supposedly picked eleven "perfect" couples to make us this crew, and the daters have to discover the correct pairings to win the big bucks.

Between all the preening, posing, flirting, and fighting, there are tasks designed either to help them discover their perfect matches or to obfuscate the correct combination of pairings. It's never clear.

I admit I watched the previous season's first and last episodes to get a better perspective on the overall process. I wanted to know if they really learned anything? Was there enlightenment? Were there long-term match-ups? Did they even come close to winning the money?

This exercise helped me see that little changed in the contestants. In the end, there might have been a couple of lessons learned, but their behaviors seemed largely unchanged. And, as suspected, winning the money is a difficult challenge, though not impossible.

If you enjoy watching attractive people with juvenile attitudes and the conviction that being overly dramatic is the best way to be, then this show might be for you. Are some young viewers of MTV seeing these contestants as role models? No doubt, and that's why it deserves a low grade.

Honestly idk why people are rating this so low based on how superficial and terrible most of the contestants are. THAT'S THE POINT! The drama of these unhinged 20 somethings make this time of media entertaining. If you don't wanna watch and judge people make absolute fools of themselves then reality tv isn't for you.