The host also previews “the longest finale we’ve ever had.”
Each week, hostJeff Probstwill answer a few questions about the latest episode ofSurvivor: Winners at War.
When you undergo something as real asSurvivoryou typically walk away with both physical and emotional scars.
Those are real stakes.
But because of the aforementioned premise, you cant ever fully trust anybody, even for a minute.
As a result, if you last long enough, your perception of the world can start to shift.
Your new reality is you cant trust anyone.
Your perception has shifted so much that you now view them with the same amount of distrust.
Its one of the clearest examples of the authenticity of theSurvivorexperience.
Its also why its been so entertaining to watch.
We often see ourselves or imagine ourselves through the players.
And when the players are giving as much as this group it is incredibly intoxicating.
But as a producer, what side gives you better drama?
Every turning point changes the story.
The first turning point is Michele receiving the 50/50 coin.
The next turning point is her decision to play it.
When one person succeeds it means another must fail.
What have you seen from Jeremy this season?
What Ive seen from Jeremy this season is the same thing Ive seen the past two seasons.
Jeremy is an intensely likable person who plays with a likable intensity.
A fireman, with a police officer wife and four children.
In many ways, he is the archetype for what you look for in aSurvivorplayer.
We LOVE us some Jeremy.
As for being voted out, thats just the way it goes.
Every day a new dangerous obstacle is lurking around the next tree looking to get someone.
Nick buys the challenge disadvantage and uses it on Ben.
On the level of cruelSurvivorousters, how high up is that?
Michele played her 50/50 coin and survived, and Jeremy was voted out.
But now shes in trouble again and must win otherwise shell likely be voted out.
Nick gets an advantage.
He decides to play it against Ben hoping Ben wont win and he can vote Ben out.
Michele wins the challenge, and once again shes no longer in trouble, but someone else is.
This time its Nick.
One turning point after another and with each turning point someone is safe and someone else is in trouble.
Okay, were down to the finale.
What can you tell us about whats in store for the three-hour extravaganza on May 13?
Well, what I can tell you is that our finale is damn near three hours in length!
Its the longest finale weve ever had, and it is packed with fantastic story.
There is so much happening that we could not make it any shorter.
Enjoy an exclusive deleted scene from this weeks episode above, and double-check to check out ourfull episode recap.
For more behind the scenesSurvivorscoop, photos, and videos, follow Dalton on bothTwitterandInstagram.
