The Survivor 50 season is on the way, and it continues to create buzz. It’s rare for a show — of any kind — to reach this many seasons, let alone a reality competition. Host Jeff Probst wants to make sure this upcoming season is special. It has him sharing details far in advance of
Survivor 48 has finally arrived. The season premiere airs on Wednesday, February 26, for the new castaways. It’s been a while since we’ve seen new Survivor episodes, with Rachel LaMont winning Survivor 47 in December 2024. Another New Era season begins, with a $1 million prize and a possible spot on the Survivor 50 cast
Survivor host Jeff Probst has lots of power on the show. He isn’t just the host of the long-running reality competition series – he is also an executive producer who gets to make big decisions. When new twists are introduced and new facets of the game are introduced, Jeff typically has a hand in it.
The Sia Prize has become a familiar post-season award to fun players from each Survivor cast. Singer Sia had given out cash prizes to the players she most enjoyed watching each season. Sia enjoyed rewarding several players each season, with recent winners including Kaleb Gebrewold, Jake O’Kane, Carolyn Wiger, Carson Garrett, and Elaine Stott. Players
Survivor host Jeff Probst has some advice for future players. Jeff took the time to answer questions for people hoping to be on the show. Many Survivor alums also added their tips on a social media post that went up this week. “You all have #Survivor audition questions, and Jeff has the answers,” reads the caption of
Survivor and Jeff Probst go hand-in-hand. Jeff has been there to lead the castaways for the first 45 seasons of the hit CBS show. On a new episode of his podcast (On Fire), Jeff and his buddies discussed the future of Survivor. A listener asked him about Survivor 50, leading to a notable discussion. Jeff
Survivor 45 has had a problem with people quitting. It began in the first episode when Hannah Rose asked to get sent home to her comfy bed. Hannah’s tribe had a plan that got tossed out the window when she quit, and it started the season on the wrong foot. A few episodes later, Sean
Survivor host Jeff Probst is content with the show now filming 26-day installments. Most seasons of Survivor have had the castaways competing on location for 39 days. But in recent years, the shift has been made to film 26-day seasons. The biggest reason for the change was to incorporate 14-day quarantine periods for the new
Survivor decides its winner by having a jury vote between the final three players. It used to be the case that the Survivor jury would choose between the final two castaways, but a controversial change shifted how production does things. Even more controversial than the final three might be the Fire Challenge that decides who
Survivor’s new age has introduced a lot of twists and advantages designed to keep the game interesting. But it turns out that there were more advantages hidden in recent seasons that castaways didn’t even know about. This season, Jeff Probst is hosting a new podcast where he talks about the show and what goes into