MAFS star Evelyn Ellis calls out her co-stars who complained about having a ‘villain edit’
Married At First Sight star Evelyn Ellis calls out her co-stars who complained about a ‘villain edit’
Married At First Sight bride Evelyn Ellis has revealed the truth about how she and her co-stars were portrayed on the show — three weeks after the final episode of Season 10 aired.
The 26-year-old model and marketing executive, who has been called MAFS’s “hottest bride ever,” called out other contestants who complained about getting a bad “edit,” and said what most viewers saw on television ended up being “pretty true.” ‘.
“For me, I know a lot of people talk about ‘the edit’ and how people are perceived, but I feel like it captures the main essence of the feel of the room,” Evelyn said during Yahoo’s All-Star MAFS Reunion alongside her co-star Janelle Han.
So I wasn’t as shocked or blown away by the famous “edit.”
“I was like, yeah that happened, and obviously there was a steering wheel in the narration, but thoughts and feelings, I think it was pretty true to home — for me, anyway.”
Married At First Sight bride Evelyn Ellis (pictured) weighed in on how she and her co-stars were portrayed during the experiment, three weeks after the final episode of Season 10 aired
Janelle, 28, agreed with Evelyn, saying the edits were “quite accurate.”
“I think a lot of things aren’t shown because you’re filming for so long, but if they had to pick the main line of what happened in most relationships, I think that was shown,” the beauty influencer shared.
Harrison Boon and Tayla Winter are among the few stars who complained about a “villain edit” and tried to assure viewers that they were portrayed negatively.
Speaking alongside her co-star Janelle Han (left), the two shared how they were both portrayed on screen
Last month, Tayla claimed that producers gave her a bad edit and that she had been taken advantage of.
“I definitely got the bad guy edit,” she told Hit100.9’s Dan & Christie.
“They didn’t really have a female villain this year and I kind of had to slip into that role,” she explained.
Last month, Tayla Winter (pictured) claimed that producers gave her a bad edit and that she had been taken advantage of
“I don’t think it’s a true representation of myself and it doesn’t reflect who I am, but it is what it is.” The people who know me know me.’
Meanwhile, Harrison told Daily Mail Australia that the situations on the show were staged in such a way that his on-screen character wasn’t even close to his real-life character.
“I don’t go around calling people out and arguing in my day-to-day life. It’s not who I am,’ he said.
Meanwhile, Harrison Boon (left) told Daily Mail Australia that the situations on the show were staged in such a way that his on-screen persona wasn’t even close to his real life character.
“I just want to interact with people and get the best out of life.”
Harrison explained that the show’s main purpose is to create drama and arguments, something the viewing public doesn’t understand.
“They want people standing up for themselves and creating the conflict,” he said.
That’s the whole point of MAFS – arguments, outbursts, that’s the show. We all tune in to that.’
Harrison explained that the show’s main purpose is to create drama and arguments, something the viewing public doesn’t understand. Pictured with MAFS ‘wife’ Bronte Schofield