In the early days of reality TV, there was a dating show on which a working-class bachelor pretended to be a millionaire while looking for a significant other from a group of female hopefuls. The premise of "Mystery Millionaire," which WE calls a social dating experiment, is the reverse of that. Each episode features a bachelor or bachelorette shedding expensive threads and fancy home for more modest clothing and living accommodations. Not to mention having to live on a much lower income than the person is used to. The featured dater goes on three blind dates, after which he or she must decide whom to pursue. The millionaire then goes on another date with the chosen person -- this time, a group date with friends -- and must decide whether or not to try to take it to the next level. But doing that means that he or she must reveal his/her identity. Then it's up to the chosen partner to decide whether or not to continue the relationship. Wikipedia
In the early days of reality TV, there was a dating show on which a working-class bachelor pretended to be a millionaire while looking for a significant other from a group of female hopefuls. The premise of "Mystery Millionaire," which WE calls a social dating experiment, is the reverse of that. Each episode features a bachelor or bachelorette...
