The BBC is currently casting for a brand new reality dating show similar to Love Island, and Mancs are being encouraged to apply.
Mancs who’d consider themselves to be “unlucky in love”, that is.
You may have seen this week that ITV has released the long-awaited lineup of famous faces set to head into the Love Island villa for the second ‘All Stars’ series starting next week, but for those regular folk on the look-out for that special someone to spend the rest of their lives with, the BBC and its newest series has got you covered.
If marriage is your end goal, this new show takes care of that sooner rather than later, as singles get matched up and married pretty much as soon as their journey starts.
📢 Stranded on Honeymoon Island is to arrive on @BBCOne and @BBCiPlayer in 2025!
A bold and original new adventure dating format is coming to the UK, created by the team behind Married At First Sight
Read more ➡️ https://t.co/GLtUX3kwLM pic.twitter.com/V031m3oYBy— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) September 10, 2024
From the creators of Married at First Sight, and set to be titled ‘Stranded on Honeymoon Island’, casting directors are calling on single people who are ready to “find their perfect match in paradise” to apply.
Anyone thinking of sticking an application in just need to be 18 years of age or over, and have the right to live and work in the UK, as well as being open to getting ‘married’ on TV too, of course.
A casting call on the BBC website reads: “Are you single, unlucky in love, and ready to find your perfect match in paradise? The series will see 12 unlucky-in-love singles get matched up and married, before being marooned on a tropical island, to see if true love will blossom and survive…or dive?.”
Produced for the BBC by CPL Productions, no release date for Stranded on Honeymoon Island has been revealed yet, but filming is expected to take place this year.
Applications are now live, and you have until 28 February to pop your name down.
Fancy it then? Find out more and apply on the BBC website here.
Featured Image – VTM2 / BBC