Social Media Stars Change Filers for Fishing Rods in "Reel Rivals", The latest reality competition shows streaming at offtv.

Produced by an external program Isla MoonThe series brings together some of the most recognizable impact on the Internet for fishing in a high role as opposed to any other.

It is described as a mix between "Love Island Games" and Nat Geo's "Fish", but without a male view or unnecessary drama, the goal of "reel rivals" is simple: to turn into competition and request a thousand award for $ 20,000.

Among the contestants seen for the title of the top fishing champion Interest (2.1m Instagram followers), Bryce Adams (1.3m companion), and And Dangler (1.6m followers), who will kill himself at a luxury yacht in Miami.

Twist? None of them is professional fishermen. With zero fishing experience, they must move unpredictable challenges, finding in all, from sharks to Mahi Mahija, and all prove that the content of the LED influence changes reality TV scenar.

"I wanted to take models that are super polished on Instagram and throw them somewhere where I can get down and dirty," the moon said exclusively Explosion. "As models, we constantly filter everything we ask, so I wanted to push a different narrative and show that there are other aspects of the Creatic. We simply do not explore enough."

With so much exit, it is already filled with "covered" and "repetitive" throughout the relationship, Iso wanted to try and "create the same drama through competition and high pressure situations."

"You'd see that many times in reality shows like" Wipeout ", which has an obstacle courses and is a very physical competition," she said Explosion. "I personally love these types of emissions and watching people a little. It's kind of funny. I feel like making a show that I want to watch fishing, and I wanted to throw a bunch of people in that environment and see what happens."

As for scripts, Isla confirmed that "decided not to scratch anything and run with what was happening." In setting, if something happened during the competition, they would "let them ride."

"Obviously we have our construction as a show is structured, but during the editorial process, the editors of the story would look at all recordings and came up with each person on what actually happened," she explained. "It's harder, but it's refreshing. Go out of Super Personable."

So why influence? Well, Isalla said it was because we "often misunderstood, but we know what our audience wants".

"Creators and influences add a whole other perspective. They are very interesting people," she said Explosion. .

Isla further explained how to create creatives in the way that the production of new reality emissions approached, explaining that because of her passion he knew what her audience was looking for.

"I knew that if I wanted to keep the show on the influence, I had to show them on the side of the social media," she said. "I also knew that I would like to invest the influence, so that the presence of the social media for the show was a great priority. That makes it a much more engagement, and that is something that is missing from some reality."

Her passion for filming played a key role in the entire production process. With a strong understanding of the camera, it has provided an entry into effective angles, visually attractive shots and the best equipment for use. She also knew how to communicate these ideas to the director of photography.

In addition to recording, its experience has expanded to post-production, where it could identify key elements and offer a clear direction during the editing process.

Many of the honor and crew initially formed their impressions of Isla through her presence of social media, where she is known for her playful and light personality. However, they were soon surprised by her gear transfer possibility and occupies a more professional, business approach as needed.

One of the biggest challenges he faced was determined by his hosting style. During the season, she gradually found her footing, developing from the content warehouse in a confident host.

Another big challenge? "Make sure we had a fish every time he was a big challenge, especially when the days were too wavy," she admitted. "And we would have to fish in the area zone in Florida. We would ask if we can even have an episode."

"While one day was fish, one of the competitors caught a really big Baracuda, but we were fishing like Florida, and we lost our fish," we lost fish, "we all screamed." We all screamed each other. The best part was that a child pulled out a picture of the event and the brand sent him to us. It was funny. "

"Reel Rivals" not only provides a high-sharing competition, but also depicts the growing influence of TV creator's reality of the TV,

"This is definitely just the beginning," she said for the future of creative real competition. "The film industry underestimates the impact when it comes to us in fact. Creators can be part of members of castians, but have a lot to offer behind the stage, as well as the issue of making decisions on the creative side of things."

She continued, "Even some editors from our show who did this for decades, they talked about how they were refreshed for them. Also, wouldn't everyone be the best actor, but there's a super cooler to promote your show.

Isla emphasized how excited she was to see how "a reaction of murphres as a show progresses, and even while working on work on future projects."

"Currently, there is some resistance, and some think I'm leaving the influence on the side of things and leaving them behind," she added. "But we hope to see soon that the point of morph is both together."

And, with a cash prize for $ 20,000 on the line, how did competing things really get? "There were almost more ego competition than a cash prize," said Isla Explosion. "Everyone wanted to be in as many episodes as they could. There is some spicy rivalry between the guy against the girl episode."