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But for the contestants who head to “Paradise,” it’s not all fun and games.
That’s where we come in: Here are all the rules the show requires.
“The Bachelor,” on the other hand, films for roughly two months, according toInsider.
But what viewers might not know is that cast members actually have a dress code of sorts.
Former contestant Dean Unglert shared some of the show’s wardrobe guidelines withUs Weekly.
He also confirmed “no sunglasses, no … Miller-Keyes added during the interview that producers “don’t like busy prints.”
This explains why you often see contestants wearing solid colors.
Fans might notice that contestants never seem to eat during the elaborately-produced dates set up on the show.
This rings true for “The Bachelor” and “The Bachelorette” as well.
“I thought everyone knew that you weren’t supposed to eat the date food.
That food is sitting out.
Plus, it means more time for talking and connecting if the contestants aren’t actually eating.
Psychologists like Stein are also kept on-call during filming for any issues that arise.
I have to admit, they’re very good at their jobs.”
Exactly what such things must contestants agree to?
First off, the sleeping accommodations are more summer camp than fantasy suite.
Even worse, there’s the Mexican heat.
“We don’t have air-conditioning,” former contestant Tenley Molzahn said in an interview withFlare.
The ‘resort’ was essentially glamping.”
According to the resort’s website, the local land crabs migrate and reproduce in the early summer season.
“They were in my room and bathroom every night.
It was just terrifying.
I had to deal with that along with all the contestants.”
Because contestants didn’t want alcohol taken away, producers established a two-drink-per-hour rule per contestant (perPeople).
If you or anyone you know has been a victim of sexual assault, help is available.
But what viewers don’t know is that the rings don’ttechnicallybelong to their owners.
If they break up, the ring gets returned to ABC (viaElle).
“One of my buddies … “And it’s, like, somehow on a Wi-Fi connection over there.”
But on “Bachelor in Paradise,” contestants need to agree that they’ll be taped 24/7.
“The Fantasy Suite portion is completely without cameras.
In “Paradise,” however, they actually get paid.
“I wanted them to pay me more than they were offering everybody else.”
