Unan1mous - TV-14
Mind games, isolation, lies -- not for kids.
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- TV Rating: TV-14
- Network: Fox
- Cast: J.D. Roth
- Genre: Reality TV
- >Available On: Download
Parents need to know
Families can talk about whether it's ever OK to resort to the kind of manipulation showcased in this series. Since this is a game, is it OK to use lying as a strategy, or does that cross an ethical boundary? Families can also discuss the challenge of living in close quarters with others who share different views on life. Good communication skills are imperative to make this not only a successful experience, but a sane one. How can you keep the peace and keep your own viewpoints intact at the same time?
Message
Social Behavior:
Lying and trickery prevent the group from cooperating as a team.
Consumerism:
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
Discussion of a participant having a drinking problem.
Violence
Participants yell at and confront each other often. "I want to reach through the camera and choke someone." "Give me a bottle of poison."
Sex
Language
Curse words are bleeped frequently.
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Pam Gelman
Is it any good?
Like many other reality shows, Unan1mous is about strategy. Participants say that they'll vote for a certain deserving person -- such as the 42-year-old truck driver who has worked hard since the age of 20 to provide a decent life for his wife and kids -- but then someone will secretly change his or her vote, and hopes are dashed before our eyes. Other contestants lie about their personal circumstances in an attempt to influence the vote (for example, one participant tells the others that he has cancer). Most of the participants just want out of the bunker -- but if anyone leaves, the money will automatically be cut in half, thus changing the outcome for the others.
Contestants need communication, perception, and flexibility to get along with their fellow bunkermates. These are important qualities for tweens (and teens) to learn about, but watching participants cry into the camera saying that they miss their families is too sad for younger viewers to bear.
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