"The Carbonaro Effect" is a TV show where Michael Carbonaro, a magician, pulls off incredible magic tricks on unsuspecting people. The show is unique because the magic happens in everyday situations and locations, making it seem like a hidden camera show. However, unlike most prank shows, Carbonaro's pranks are not mean-spirited and are designed to entertain rather than embarrass or scare people.
The show has a lot of behind-the-scenes elements that viewers may not be aware of. For example, Carbonaro and his team spend months planning and rehearsing each trick, and they often have to work around unexpected obstacles. In addition, the show has a large crew, including cameramen and audio technicians, who have to be carefully coordinated to capture the magic as it happens.
Overall, "The Carbonaro Effect" is a unique and entertaining TV show that combines magic, comedy, and behind-the-scenes elements. Whether you're a fan of magic or just looking for a fun show to watch, "The Carbonaro Effect" is definitely worth checking out.
What happens after 16-year-old girls become pregnant? MTV's Teen Mom TV Show chronicles the lives of four American teenagers who struggle early with family life and some juvenile teen issues relating to dating, school and friends. Follow Catelyn, Farrah, Amber and Maci as themselves in the Teen Mom TV Show, where they go through adolescence and adulthood in one giant leap. The Teen Mom TV Show is a sequel to the 16 and Pregnant TV Show which focuses on the unexpected pregnancies of the same teenage girls. Life after giving a baby will never be the same, not in real life and more so, on television. Teen Mom TV series garnered the highest rating for a premiere on MTV of 2009.
Watch the Apprentice TV Show and join the "˜Donald' as he recruits at least sixteen contestants to compete in a rigorous and cut throat competition to become his "˜Apprentice'. Up for grabs is an elite one year contract worth $250,000 and the opportunity to learn from the best entrepreneur and businessman in America. These competitors from range from entrepreneurs with no formal education to Ivy league professionals and they will be required to compete in various tasks to prove their smarts in every way. Come see how these jobs can be sometimes funny but always difficult and hear the famous "˜You're Fired' on the Apprentice TV Show.
America's Got Talent TV Show is a hit reality talent competition that's out to make dreams come true for superstar-hopefuls. Season after season, auditions are held in key cities across the U.S. to filter the good from the not-so-good American talents. The better ones make it in front of judge's deliberations and viewer voting. Ultimately, the most talented of them all wins a million-dollar cash prize. What's extra entertaining in America's Got Talent TV Show is its absolute disregard for age limits. In fact, its first season winner was then-11-year-old singer, Bianca Ryan. Beyond carrying a good tune, you can do anything to milk your 15 minutes of fame"”from a martial arts performance to playing puppet-master. Since 2009, child-actor and singer, Nick Cannon plays host in America's Got Talent TV Show. This show is surprisingly produced by Simon Cowell who is perhaps better-known for being the resident bully-judge in another hit reality TV series, American Idol.
Not exactly on the cutting edge of "reality" programming, "If I Can Dream" nevertheless pushes the technological envelope as it works to make the real-life dramas imitate life as accurately as possible. The show still has potential to become "The Jersey Shore" with class and brains. In March, 2010, "If I Can Dream" debuted, showing specially chosen contestants pursuing their artistic, musical, dramatic, athletic, and creative gifts dreams, pushing themselves to break into the big time in their fields. In order to gain admission to the show's Hollywood, California home, contestants had to satisfy producers they really had legitimate shots at making their dreams come true. MySpace, PepsiCo, and Ford invested heavily in the project, gambling that it would revolutionize broadcasting by making optimum use of internet technology. At first, weekly episodes of "If I Can Dream" aired exclusively on Hulu. According to its website, "The "˜If I Can Dream' House is wired with 56 AXIS Q1755 H.264 cameras delivering content across 3 CDNs. Video feeds are available at both 500 Kbps and 1 Mbps. As designed, "˜If I Can Dream' will be the largest persistent live "˜event' produced by a media company."
The premise of this program was to have a panel of guest "experts" help couples with marriage difficulties settle their disagreements without resorting to such disastrous results as a divorce. Often shown in a comedic light, these couples generally argue over issues they take very seriously but the audience may find them laughable. A celebrity panel views a video put together showing what the couple disagree on and decide who should "win" the battle. Additionally there will be a celebrity fact checker who provides solutions through expert consultation which may even include search engine results. The real life couples, which are chosen by producer Jerry Seinfeld, must agree to abide by the panel's decision. The program is not designed to be a sit-com but it does have many humorous moments as a result of the silliness of some couples disagreements. At the end of the show couples usually win a cruise which makes it all worth while. Last heard the show was renewed for a second season even though critics hated it. Let's vote them out and let the guest "experts" decide.
Arguably television's first monster hit in the reality genre, another British import that found its proper home in America, a cultural phenomenon in its first two years, "Survivor" may have evolved into a cruel double entendre: After a decade on the air, "Survivor" describes not only the cast's situation but also the show's stubborn capacity for hanging on to its place in the CBS line-up by the slimmest of slim threads. "Survivor" is the MySpace of its niche: Do people still go there? Dropped into exotic wilderness settings"”places where their handhelds get absolutely no bars"”contestants vie for cash and prizes. The last survivor goes home with a cool million American dollars. As the physical, psychological, emotional, and intellectual trials and tests develop, contestants vote one another out of the competition. For the first half of each season, would-be survivors compete in teams; in the second half, they go solo in a full-on destruction derby. Observant viewers discern "Survivor" depends more on workplace treachery than anything anyone might have learned in Boy Scouts or Campfire Girls. Tribes, challenges, alliances, and immunities prove the wilderness differs very little from everyday life in major American corporations"”except the dress code encourages fashionable swimwear.
The Paula Abdul Dance Show is CBS's brainchild along with Paula Abdul that features contestants battling it out to become the number one dancer to join Paula's troupe. CBS goes nationwide to find the best of dancers that can shake a leg or two and move to the tunes of Paula Abdul herself.
