 technique that modifies images. It's recently been used to give TV characters makeovers and bring singers back from the dead to perform modern hits. So, the five couples partaking in this series will have a lot of questions about what is real… and what is not. This new reality show will well and truly put the couples' relationships and trust levels to the test, as they're split into Venus and Mars – two separate villas where they'll stay with a group of singletons. Deep Fake Love throws all dating show rules out of the window (Picture: Netflix) Contestants will have their relationships put to the test (Picture: Netflix) Producers will then use the innovative tech to distort reality and show their partners footage and images of their other halves interacting with the single people, planting all kinds of seeds and, most likely, causing chaos. Partners will be watching on from the White Room and have to figure out what is real and what is fake while sitting in the Chair of Truth. But, if their relationships can survive, then the contestants who correctly identify the most real or fake scenes will scoop a €100,000 (£86,488) prize. It's as wild as it all sounds. The twist sees them forced to figure out what is real and what is fake (Picture: Netflix) …as scenarios are created using AI technology in a bid to cause chaos (Picture: Netflix) Reacting to the mad twist, Twi){kind=link}
NEWS… BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT
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There’s a new dating show in town – but not everything is as it seems.
Forget Love Island, Love Is Blind, and Married At First Sight, Deep Fake Love is about to make all other dating shows look extremely normal and tame.
Having launched on Netflix this month, the Spanish programme tests a new format, using deepfake technology to challenge contestants’ trust and ‘blur the line between reality and fiction.’