Most do, yes. But all are manipulated to create a more dramatic presentation for viewers. Every resulting episode needs multiple stories. The same principles of storytelling you learned (or should have learned) in school apply to how they are edited. Here are a few ways:
-- Contestants and participants are screened for their psychology/personality and their physical health. Smart casting agents can pre determine the kind of interpersonal drama that will happen by who they choose. Anyone on a show is there for a specific reason.
-- The situation they are in is of course contrived, and planned out way in advance to create dramatic/funny situations. Usually the situations for every episode are planned out before any cameras start rolling.
-- The vast majority of shows do NOT give participants scripts. (Shows like The Hills are an exception.) However, producers do sometimes give participants topics to talk about. For example, if they are talking about the news of the particular day when they are being recorded, that can't be used in the show, because the shows usually don't air for many months after they are taped. Producers would simply ask them to talk about what is happening right now, or to discuss what they expect in the next event they will participate in.
-- Participants are almost always manipulated in interviews to give concise answers, dramatic answers, or in some cases to say things the way producers want them to say it. Interviews work great for this since they can be sliced up into small phrases and put anywhere in the story by the editors. Sometimes editors even use "Franken-bites", which are the audio of individual words or parts of words and edited completely out of context to make it sound like someone said something they didn't. If you can't see the person saying the words, be more suspicious. If you listen carefully, you can usually hear the tone of voice change in the middle of sentences, which is a dead giveaway.
-- And of course the biggest way stories are manipulated/created is in editing. Most shows record 20 - 50 times more footage than they actually use. So producers and editors can comb through hours of footage to pull together moments to create a 2 minute scene, which may or may not give the complete story of what was happening. But of course no one would sit there and watch an hour of boring conversation, when a couple of juicy minutes gets the job done! All that said, the majority of stories in reality shows are essentially true. They're just extremely condensed and edited to make them more dramatic!
Two other points:
-- Reality participants sign long contracts that prevents them from discussing these details with a penalty of millions of dollars.
-- Any show where the contestants are competing for money or prizes are restricted by federal law from manipulating who wins, or giving them unreasonable advantages. Technically they are Game Shows and fall under strict 50 year old laws to prevent producers fixing the results.
All that said, there are some cases where producers think it necessary to direct participants what to do in a situation so they can make it more interesting in the show. Think of this as a patch. Shows that try to rely on fakery too much don't last. Fake drama just is not as good.
The bottom line is that real life is usually boring. Reality shows create or find interesting situations and extensively edit the footage to make something we like to watch!
cuz they think reality tv is just like in the real life. they want their life to be just like people on reality tv. they think reality tv is the best way to get ready for the real life. they say these people are their role models. so if they watch reality tv they think that their life is going to become great.
It airs reality TV on a cartoon channel which is really pointless. Reality shows belong to reality TV channels and cartoons belong to cartoon channels.
On reality shows they are usually real litigants
Reality TV got its start in 1992 when MTV launched the series The Real World. Since then reality TV has grown in popularity and there are numerous reality TV shows currently airing.
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.
Sopranos
Reality TV shows are TV shows that are not "scripted". This means that the dialogue and scenes depicted on the shows actually happen in real life and are not simulations, henceforth, "reality".
Showing real life positions happening right now or things that happen in the past.
Most reality television shows such as Keeping Up with the Kardashians are mostly scripted with some real life events.
Casualty is one. Everything that happens in it can happen in real life.
The tv show The Hills is a reality show so yes it is real
No. TV is not real. Not even reality TV is real.
Presumably you are asking about 'Reality TV'. I think there is nothing real about it, the situations are artificial.
Yes, "House of Anubis" is a real TV show. Not, note, a reality TV show.
It airs reality TV on a cartoon channel which is really pointless. Reality shows belong to reality TV channels and cartoons belong to cartoon channels.
Reality shows may be becoming too real in that they are exposing viewers to too much of their lives. Many people feel the evolution of reality TV has not been positive.
On reality shows they are usually real litigants
Many different sitcoms such as Friends and Marries with Children portray real life, even though they are exaggerated on occasion. Scrubs would be another example of a TV show that portrays the life of doctors.