The docu-reality series "Yes Man" promises its characters an adventure, during which they must say "yes" to any task or challenge imposed on them by Hanoch Daum.
Just before the cameras were turned on, they had to say a much more meaningful "yes";
The first "yes" was the "yes" to the offer to participate in the program.
It seems to Ruthie Brodo, it seems very difficult to answer in the negative to invitations to a TV show.
Thus a situation is created that is everywhere.
"The Winning Kitchen," commercials, morning shows, Guy Pines or Studio Friday.
Everywhere she reveals another slap from herself.
Through her participation in the new season of “Yes Man,” Brodo actually explores how much one can recycle her character and life story without tiring herself on viewers.
In fact, Brodo is now walking the path that leads to overexposure (and is also called: the path named after Asi Ezer), and she also reveals in this series the same regrets for giving up children, the burdensome relationship with Mr. Brodo or the total sacrifice for a culinary career.
Not something we have not heard and seen in her two thousand previous appearances on screen.
And while we love her for all of the above reasons, when you hug too tightly it starts to hurt.
Avivit Bar-Zohar, for example, has long been tired of the average viewer.
Perhaps this is why in the episode that will air tonight, Daum will put her in to watch a focus group with random people (or not), who used the most blatant words possible when asked to describe the reality star's corny image.
The truth in the face was meant, in Daum's view, to shock Bar Zohar.
Resurrect the usual talkbacks written about her.
And this is ostensibly what he is trying to correct and change in the process he is creating for her.
It all happens through a format that supposedly deprives her of control and power over her life and hands them over to the content people and editors of this docu-reality.
The pit that Bar Zohar dug for herself due to over-exposure to television, she is now trying to fill with more exposure.
Good advertising is great, bad advertising can be a turnaround in some situations, but the most deadly is too much advertising.
