I would really like to see the answer to this question. I have seen it posed several times in different places, but there are no answers. My guess is that part of the papers signed by the litigants and participants include not divulging what the payment is. I also guess that since they take these cases from ones filed in actual small claims courts from across the county, it can not be so much that anyone makes money. If it was a "money maker," the court systems would be flooded with even more frivolous lawsuits and I'll bet they would put a stop to it. (or I would hope presume would have enough clout to stop it!) The best way to know would be if someone would actually post who has been on any of these shows, but of course, maybe they can't say.
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Writers on primetime tv shows such as "Grey's Anatomy" and "Desperate Housewives" make $30,823 per episode.
Most can be considered "fake". Much of the supposed antagonism and many of the feuds are scripted. The final presentations are heavily edited and show only the material that the producers choose to include. Ratings factor heavily in the outcomes.
Sure why not? I watch Martha Speaks, Thomas and Friends, WordGirl, Curious George, Sesame Street, and several other PBS children's TV shows and I am 58. They are frequently much better than conventional network children's TV shows. If other kids tease you about it, that is their problem not yours!
The cast of Breaking Amish is compensated comparably to casts of similar television shows.
you can't Actually, you can...IF you have cable or satellite; There's a channel called HDNet and they broadcast ROH every Monday @ 8:00 PM Eastern Time. Much better shows than WWE or TNA.