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I’m a celebrity Get me out of here! has been plagued by new claims that the show is fake, as sources claimed the stars of the movie rehearsals in a separate outside studio.
According to The Sun, the stars are taken to a separate structure away from Gwrych Castle to record challenges, as the chiefs were unable to drastically alter the historic site so it could be used for filming.
This year’s I’m A Celebrity has moved to Gwrych Castle in Wales from its usual home in Australia due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the dilapidated site underwent a big-budget makeover to be used. to film on the ITV program.
What? I’m a celebrity Get me out of here! has been hit by new claims that the show is bogus, as sources claimed the stars judged movies in a separate outside studio (pictured by Shane Richie)
According to the post, celebrities are brought into an ensemble adjoining the castle with a large tent, with some areas dressed to mimic the interior of the castle.
The chiefs claimed that they had to build the site separate as they could not drastically change the castle’s design due to it being listed as a Grade II structure.
In some cases, celebrities are even transported to the separate site by minibus so they can face challenges.
Shocking: The stars are reportedly brought to a separate structure away from Gwrych Castle to record challenges, as the chiefs were unable to drastically alter the historic site.
Really? Celebrities move to a set next to Gwrych Castle with a large tent, with some areas dressed to mimic the interior of the castle
One source claimed: ‘What viewers don’t see is that they are then taken to a separate area of the castle where they are briefed and then put to the test.
“It’s a little fooling the eyes of the onlookers.”
However, an ITV source added: ‘Due to the immense ambition of the construction, it was impossible to create them inside the royal castle, so the evidence is filmed in a separate structure on the site.’
MailOnline has contacted representatives of I’m A Celebrity for comment.
Counterattack: However, an ITV source claimed that the chiefs had to build the structure as they could not physically change the castle so that it could adapt to the big challenges.
This year’s Vast: I’m A Celebrity has moved to Gwrych Castle in Wales from her usual home in Australia due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On Monday night, fans expressed their fury when it was reported that celebrities are shown how to do the tests before they are broadcast on television.
Campmates are reportedly ‘secretly told what to do’ and even ‘allowed to try’ in an attempt to eliminate some element of “danger” in the ITV program.
It was also claimed that the contestants were shown how to unlock the chains before Bar-baric’s grueling trial earlier this week, where female celebrities had to unlock their locks while they were drenched in fish guts.
Reports: On Monday night, fans expressed their fury when it was reported that celebrities are shown how to make the judgments before they air on television (Jessica Plummer pictured during a trial)
A source told The Sun: ‘The average viewer would assume that a celebrity walks from the camp and goes straight to trial without any warning.
“They are actually told what to do and in many cases they are shown how to do it and allowed to try to do it.
“ It takes away some element of danger, the idea that they know exactly how to escape, or open a padlock, or release a bolt, before the cameras start shooting. ”
An ‘ITV insider’ added to the post that if celebrities got bogged down in ‘complexities like locks and keys’ viewers would ‘turn off’ I’m A Celebrity.
Claims: Campmates are reportedly not told what to do and even allowed to try it out in an attempt to remove some element of ‘danger’ from the ITV show (Vernon Kay pictured)
They also claimed that celebrities are shown what to do to ‘slip away’ from some sections of the challenges, adding that fans want to see fellow campers ‘succeed’ rather than ‘fail’.
A spokesperson for I’m A Celebrity told Mailonline: ‘Contestants are given rehearsal instructions and producers make sure they understand what is required of them in accordance with our health and safety procedures.
“Any suggestion for review or practice is wrong.”
This year I’m a celebrity … get me out of here! Campmates have faced tough conditions this year at Gwrych Castle in icy North Wales.
Shown beforehand? It has also been claimed that the contestants were shown how to unlock the chains before the grueling Bar-baric trial earlier this week (pictured).
But past winners Vicky Pattison and Scarlett Moffatt have claimed this year’s series is much “easier” and are outraged that campmates are getting “hot” showers.
I’m A Celebrity has moved to frosty Wales from its usual warm Australian location for its first UK series amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
However, Geordie Shore star Vicky, 33, who won the series in 2015, said that many former teammates will think ‘what the fuck’ after watching this year’s ‘easy’ show.
She told The Sun: ‘I think there will be a lot of former campmates sitting and watching this year’s I’m A Celeb and saying,’ What the heck? They have it so easy compared to us. ‘
Meanwhile, 2016 series winner Scarlett, 30, said she ‘got really upset’ after seeing fellow campers taking ‘hot water’ for their showers.
The former Gogglebox star explained: ‘I know they’re in Wales so it’s cold but they should have ice cold water, that’s part of the experience. Why do you have hot water?
He went on to state that testing is easier this year and said it would have been “the dream” to deal with rotten tomatoes like Russell Watson and Ruthie Henshall’s first assignment.
Controversy: Past I’m A Celebrity winners have claimed that this year’s celebrities have had a much easier experience with them, including the luxury of hot water in the shower.
