So much for “first sight!”
Keep reading to find out howMarried at First Sighthas changed through the years.
Thus, the show wasn’t always a Lifetime staple, as noted byDeadline.
That’s certainly more commitment than some of theMarried at First Sightcouplesknow how to handle.
WhenMarried at First Sightfirst premiered in 2014, it featured a somewhatdifferent panel of experts, includingDr.
DeAlto was later replaced by a psychologist, Dr.Jessica Griffin.
Dr. Griffin was a regular until shedeveloped a serious relationshipwith season six cast memberJon Francetic.
We bet you didn’t notice that!
As a result, episodes started capping at two hours long (viaDeadline).
Added the producer, “We wanted [the show] to work.”
And work, it did!
Season 11, for instance, was filmed inNew Orleans.
Of course, this is why every couple matched onMarried at First Sighthappens to live in the same city.
Dr. Pepper Schwartz, one of the show’s relationship experts, toldE!
As fans now know, this group honeymoon format would continue throughout future seasons.
Of course, bringing the couples together also resulted in more fun.
And when the seriesexpanded its couple’s count, that number went up to two.
First cameMarried at First Sight, then came marriage, andthencame a barrage of spinoffs (viaDeadline).
Lo and behold, the puzzle crisis was averted when they found the missing puzzle piece in the wash.
It’s safe to say viewers probably wouldn’t have seen that in a normalMarried at First Sightepisode.
However, that hasn’t necessarily been the case in the series' later seasons.
However, throughout the years, these visits to cast members' homes have grown more intrusive.
Once the honeymoon is over, couples must face reality and move in together.
Of course, there are exceptions.
Typically, however, couples live together for the entirety of the eight weeks (viaE!
So, whatever she’s doing these days is clearly more intrusive than looking through scrapbooks.
However, the vetting process has gotten even more complex as the show’s popularity has increased.
These interviews included “a lot more interactive exercises,” according to the expert.
As Dr. Pepper explained toE!
News.Hey, if it leads to lasting love, an in-depth vetting process is certainly worth the hassle!
