Joshua Fox

Josh is claiming he's going for a beach jog.

The fact that he had to radio that everywhere, and the fact he said, I'm claiming, like, they were still a bit unsure of my intentions.

Was I going to run?

Was I not?

Was it just a claim?

And, you know, here's the thing to the people of maths who make this show, and if you're listening, if you film in public, expect public nuisances, or at the least expect just me being annoying for my own enjoyment.

Right, so I've just watched Luke and Mel get married, and their whole thing started with drama after he forgot the rings and he had to go back to his accommodation to get them, and then his poor bride was left stood alone at the ceremony wondering, like, what the hell is going on?

And you want to know something...

That whole thing was so fake.

Well, kind of so fake.

And I'm going to break down here because to me, this is kind of interesting from a media production point of view.

And I'm going to applaud the producers for this scene because they pulled it off brilliantly.

I've been to, I'd say, at least 15 married at first sight weddings now over the years.

And let me tell you, those things are run like a military operation.

There's like a huge crew of so many people who know where every cast member is at every second.

Everyone is mic'd up, everyone has a radio, there's run sheets, there's earpieces, and the entire crew is across every single detail.

Like if there's a bit of unexpected traffic and someone's going to be five minutes late, everyone gets that radioed into the rear.

Like that's how down to the second this show is and the logistics.

Like if something's delayed even half an hour, that can end up costing the crew thousands of dollars because they've got to...

packed down after the ceremony, get to the reception.