"Love Is Blind" means to shake up the swipe-heavy world of dating.
Hosted ― and we use this word lightly because they appear maybe five times in the first nine episodes ― by Nick Lachey and his wife, Vanessa, “Love Is Blind” is framed as almost radical, a way to shake up the swipe-heavy, transactional world of dating apps in favor of something more real and true. “Everyone wants to be loved for who they are, not for their looks, their race, their background or their income,” says Vanessa to all of the contestants toward the beginning of the show.
One thing that made “The Circle” such a delight was the casting. How do you think that “Love Is Blind” did on that front?: My take on this is if you’re going the whole “love is blind” route, cast people who aren’t conventionally attractive? Each one of the contestants is good looking, and that frustrated me. We also needed more diversity ― body type, race, age. I wanted to see people fall in love with someone they never would’ve chosen in real life due to societal standards.
But Emma, how do you feel about the way the show is formatted? Do you think more pod time was necessary to truly showcase these relationships?: Yes, you read my mind. I get that some viewers might find the pod part to be a bit dull ― after all, what they can do visually when people are isolated is limited. But the show was sold in the trailer based on the pods! This is what makes “Love Is Blind” different from, say, “Married at First Sight.
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