On reality shows they are usually real litigants
no blood shows arnt real
Paul Wight
yes she does, she smokes in real life, not only movies, and shows, she has not quit.
A mirror shows what you look like in real life more accurately than a webcam or camera. Both a webcam and camera can distort images.
Reality shows are television programs offered for entertainment to the viewing audience. There are 10 basic categories for reality shows: documentary, life drama, special environment, competition, talk shows, game shows, dating shows, celebrity shows, surveillance shows and professional activities. For more information refer to the book The Reality of Reality TV by Dr. Melissa Caudle available at http://www.therealityofrealitytv.com.
no its not. they are real cases but, they are paid to settle out of court. then they come and act out there disputes on the show
Try IMDB.com it has the names and trivia on actors, shows, films, characters etc.
In part, she tries to run her TV show the way a real court would operate; testimony must be direct and in response to questions. This is far more strict (and realistic) than some other court shows on television, which permit litigants to tell long stories containing lots of irrelevant, unprovable details, slander and doubletalk. Second, she uses intimidation as a tactic to get litigants to perjure themselves. Once she catches them in their own lies, she can make a ruling without having to dig into a lot of details. Finally, she really has little patience for fools, and none at all for crooks. In many cases, she has a pretty good idea of what the litigants were trying to do, by reading their complaints and police reports, before hearing their testimony. She has seen just about everything in her career and she understands human motivation, so she can tell if one or both of the litigants got into their situation by trying to do something illegal or underhanded. She will usually question individuals like that aggressively from the outset.
You will have to bring it to the notice f the court, and they will tell you what to do. You can show your passport, that shows your real name.
Each party is paid a fee for appearing on the show. The judgments are paid by the show. These "court" shows are chosen from small claims court proceedings. The max amount you can win is the small claims court limit in the jurisdiction where the parties reside. When you appear on the show, you are agree to remove your case from your local court and submit your case to the ruling of the celebrity "judge". It is really a binding arbitration and the "litigants" get a free vacation.
They are all actors.You don't think that's real do you?
Yes. Bailiff's are real officers and in court they are "officers of the court."
The shows are, the ghosts are not
No he is not and the shows aren't either.
some of my favorites are the suite life on deck, wizards of Waverly place, sonny with a chance, and overruled. there is a good mixture of animation shows and real actors for all ages.
No she is not. She is an actress/singer from Canada who was in Stick It, but she is not a real gymnast. Most of the actors in the movie and many other gymnastics related shows/movies use stunt doubles.
No, they are actors. Shows of this type often consult with members of the medical industry when they are writing plots to make them feel more real, but the show itself is fictional.