Dating show for political opposites
In a political climate that causes more divisions than a fifth-grade math class, it’s comforting to know that one reality dating show wants to bring us together. A competitive Donald Trump-inspired dating show is in the works, with the goal of helping women and men find love under the 45th president of the United States.
“We are excited with the new development of making a show to showcase the polarity of the dating world with today’s divisiveness and see if people with opposing views can have a loving and meaningful relationship,” David Goss, CEO of the dating website TrumpSingles.com, told The Hollywood Reporter.
Goss is working with the indie production company Boxx Communications to develop the show, which doesn’t yet have a title or network attached to it.
TrumpSingles.com launched last May by Goss, a Republican from Australia who says he’s not “terribly political in either direction,” but he’s “not in the Trump camp.” TrumpSingles.com now has 37,500 active users.
THE BACHELOR
Over on The Bachelor, where political views are less an issue than running out of wine, the ABC/Omni dating series airs its always-dramatic The Women Tell All episode. The women Nick Viall eliminated return to confront him — and each other. Plus, Rachel Lindsay talks about being the new Bachelorette and we learn who the final two women vying for Viall’s heart will be.
Viall will also compete on Season 24 of Dancing With the Stars, debuting March 20. He’ll be tripping the light fantastic with partner Peta Murgatroyd.
BELLEVUE
CBC’s dark drama about smalltown crime airs its third episode, in which a new riddle leads Annie (Anna Paquin), to question a revered town resident about Jesse’s disappearance. Also, Annie and Peter (Shawn Doyle), agree that she should keep her relationship going.