When it was rumored that Luana Vjollca would be moderating "Big Brother," Anabel revealed that in fact, she would be back on screen with a program centered on couples. The program, based on Albanian games and couples unknown to the public, will be a version of the Australian show, "Taken Out."
According to the original format, developed by Freemantle in 2009, a single man is confronted by 30 competing women standing on an illuminated podium. The game is divided into three segments. Judging only by the appearance of the man and a line of information about him, women must decide whether they want to keep the light on or want to turn it off. If they turn it off and then express dislike, they can no longer ignite it. The next stage shows a video of a bachelor talking about his qualities, abilities and principles. Again, women choose to keep the light on or off. Another video shows a bachelor's family friend or friend talking about him. Women decide again. If more than four lights are on at the end of this process, the single turns off one of them. She then asks a question to the three support women. Turn off the light of one. He then asks a question to the two remaining women and turns off the light of one remaining thus with a partner. If all the lights are turned off during the game, the bachelor leaves without an appointment.
In the British version, a bachelor comes to the elevator stage, meets the girls, introduces herself and says where she is from. Instead of the second video, the British single performs a talent on stage or lets someone reveal a secret. Also, when she enters the stage, the single chooses a girl as "love at first sight," but her identity may or may not be revealed at the end of the work.
The Chinese version, which is extremely successful, gives competing women the chance to shine an even brighter light, which makes them a finalist immediately to win a bachelorette.
It is not yet known whether it is a patent purchase or inspiration, as in the Chinese version.
Seeing the success of "Match," which is far more peaceful than a game show, this format is still looking for good days.
