When artists face limitations in reality shows

Lien Binh Phat injured in “Brave Warrior”. Photo: Provided by the producer

When artists enter the harsh playing field

Sao Nhap Ngu and Chien Si Valiant are considered reality shows, where artist Experience the military and police environment - which is associated with iron discipline, high intensity training and many harsh challenges.

Many artists after participating shared the feeling of “living a different life”, having to face physical and mental limits they had never reached before. Some people completed and matured, but many also suffered injuries and even had to give up.

In “Brave Soldiers”, Lien Binh Phat left the show after the broadcast practice. The reason was because he suffered a ligament-related injury, forcing him to have early surgery. Meanwhile, in “Stars in the Army”, two artists, Lan Ngoc and Minh Tu, also left the show due to injuries. In which, Minh Tu suffered quite a serious injury due to a torn ligament and crushed bones.

Runner-up Quynh Anh and 15 celebrities participated in the reality racing show - "Gama: Speed is Undefeated". The beauty and the contestants had to get used to using go karts, mastering speed, steering, and controlling all dangerous situations on the track to reach the finish line as quickly as possible.

In the first episode that just aired, Quynh Anh had an accident while participating in the challenge. Although she was not seriously injured, the collision still made her panic.

Previously, survival-activity programs such as Running Man Vietnam, Amazing Race... also created a lot of pressure. Players often had to move continuously, overcome obstacles, and perform challenges in harsh weather and environmental conditions.

Overall, whether in the form of military, survival or adventure, the shows have one thing in common: they always create difficult, realistic challenges.

Artists grow up after challenges

It is undeniable that harshness brings many positive effects. On the one hand, it helps artists express their authenticity and become closer to the audience. Instead of carefully edited images, the audience sees artists tired, sweaty, and even crying when facing difficulties. It is this simplicity that creates humanity, making the audience sympathize and love them more.

On the other hand, those experiences also help artists hone their skills. Many young faces after participating in “Sao nhap ngu” or “Cuoc dau ky thuc” have “transformed”, become more mature, know how to appreciate labor and become more closely connected with fans.

Proper calculation is required.

Part of the reason why this type of show attracts audiences is the element of authenticity and drama. Audiences are used to seeing artists shine on stage, but now they see them struggling, fumbling, and even failing in the face of everyday challenges. This contrast creates empathy and creates a different entertainment value.

In a context where audiences increasingly prefer real experiences over scripted scenarios, challenge shows are easy to attract audiences. The unpredictability, sometimes the “unexpected accidents” during filming, make the show widely discussed on social networks, thereby creating a strong viral effect.

Although it brings many values, some audiences think that the producers need to build a more reasonable challenge scenario, just harsh enough but still ensuring safety. Medical preparation, mental support and insurance for artists also need to be put first.

Reality shows are like a comprehensive “test” for artists: testing their endurance, spirit and ability to overcome difficulties. For many, it is an opportunity to shine, affirm their personality and connect more deeply with the public. But for others, it can be a difficult journey.

Source: https://baoquangninh.vn/khi-nghe-si-doi-dien-gioi-han-o-chuong-trinh-thuc-te-3375942.html