Dave Hester also alleged in his lawsuit that producers would have favorites among cast members. Hester also alleged that producers would plant valuable items in lockers bought by the people that they liked. This would, in turn, give that favored cast member more screen time and more time to develop a better fan following. Even though Storage Wars is a reality show, producers and writers still have to create a basic script for the cast members to follow.
This helps the overall story during each episode flow nicely, but it also seems a bit surprising that the show is altered in that way. The show's creator, Thom Beers admitted that the show scripts about 50 percent of what each cast member says. The cast members, however, learned to work easily with the scripting and the show was able to grow in popularity. Watching Storage Wars can be exciting, mainly because of the bidding wars that occur. The auctions can be extremely high tension, and members of the cast can get frustrated when they lose a promising locker.
It also doesn't help to have multiple cameras and crew members crowding cast members. Multiple cast members have reported that producers will see the drama unfolding on the show and push for confrontation.
Cast members also recall producers pushing for disagreements to become physical on a few occasions. Clearly, the producers want the drama to escalate to an explosive point in order to keep viewers engrossed in the show. Storage Wars has definitely bent the definition of what "reality TV" is. Where do they get those prized items that Dave insists are planted in the lockers?
When the show first got started, it was clear some of the cast was more experienced in the bidding game than others. According to Dave, the show would go as far as paying for the storage lockers bid on by some of the cast members, but not others.
Over the seasons, Storage Wars did get some more of the feminine touch with female cast members. However, according to Business Insider, Dave claimed the network would pay for certain unnamed female stars to receive plastic surgery. From the items placed in the lockers to which items to open first, a lot of the show is staged for pure entertainment. After Dave revealed that not all the items in the units are authentic to the locker, he explained producers would even push him to opening some boxes before others.
Most of what happens on Storage Wars is part of a larger design. He claimed the producers would play favorites with the cast members. He may have been bitter, but Dave expressed they would put the good items in the units of those they liked most, and he was hardly ever that person. Bidding on storage units is a high-pressure situation for anyone.
It is no wonder that so much of the cast has such a high valued net worth. One of the past cast members has generated a lot of conversation when it comes to Storage Wars and the credibility of the series. Hester was considered a fan favorite for many of Storage Wars , and many of his fans and followers were probably disappointed to see the cast member fired from the show in For starters, Hester revealed that producers would often plant valuable and vintage items in the storage units ahead of time.
Most of the cast of Storage Wars learned to live with the show's staged elements and chose to keep quiet about it, save for Dave Hester , who was let go from the show before revealing that it was largely staged. Hester returned to the the show's cast in season five, and his statements about Storage Wars were unsuccessful in hindering the show's success.
On the show, a fan-favorite buyer named Barry Weiss says that one of the unwritten rules of the auctions is that you should never tell anyone that you're new. Weiss is perhaps the show's most iconic cast member due to his cool-guy, seen-it-all demeanor and good sense of humor.
Numerous fans of the show say he reminds them of the Oscar-winning actor Jack Nicholson. The issue with this piece of advice is that it would be wise if the show weren't staged. At the end of the day, the outcome of each and every auction on the show is determined by people at the network, not by any buyers' skills. Some fans love it, others find it annoying. The only problem with the catchphrase is that someone else had a claim to it.
Hester tried to copyright the word on multiple occasions while Songz had been selling it on t-shirts before the show ever aired. Hester even threatened to sue Songz, but ultimately, the two settled the issue out of court. While the show does highlight fascinating women here's to you, Brandi! Everyone on the show is trying to come across like they're cooler than each other and the opening theme sounds a bit like the music you would hear in a Clint Eastwood Western. As such, personal tragedies don't really gel with the show's brand.
That's why no one on the show ever discussed the fact that one of the show's auctioneers, Dan Dotson, experienced two brain aneurysms in Nearly miraculously, Dotson managed to survive with the help of his wife Laura, also a series regular. The two never had to leave the show and most Storage Wars fans didn't even know that anything bad had happened to Dan. Here's where Hester's lawsuit gets a little uncomfortable. Supposedly, the surgery was done to make her more appealing to audiences and was paid for by the network.
If this is true, Passante may not have wanted her cosmetic procedures to be public knowledge. Anyway, most fans of the show like Passante because of her fiery personality and repertoire with her husband, not because of her assets.
Dave Hester's lawsuit against the show's producers could have destroyed Storage Wars because it revealed more about the show than anyone else who worked on it wanted it to be released. However, don't think that Hester is completely opposed to privacy. According to witnesses, Pew's son, Hashim Saeed, took the life of a friend during the party.
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