Michael Calore: Alright. What is it that draws you to it?

Leah Feiger: The madness, the utterly mundane madness. The stakes are incredibly high for these individuals. These are actual people with real lives and genuine emotions, yet every episode unfolds with, “I adore you so much, but I’m unsure if we match,” and surprisingly, I can indulge in that for quite a lengthy time.

Michael Calore: Incredible.

Leah Feiger: And Denver, it’s just delightful. It’s an exceptionally chaotic season. This ranks among my top favorites recently.

David Gilbert: May I inquire, is Love Is Blind the one where participants communicate through a barrier?

Leah Feiger: Initially yes, and then they become engaged while still separated, afterward they get to meet in real life. The query “Is love blind?” cleverly probes whether people are truly superficial. It appears that 90 percent of the time, the response is affirmative.

David Gilbert: Naturally.

Leah Feiger: Yet occasionally-

David Gilbert: I could have likely informed them of that-

Leah Feiger: … it’s not.

David Gilbert: … even prior to the show.

Leah Feiger: David, it feels as though you’re not engaging with my culture if you aren’t watching this alongside me-

David Gilbert: Likely not.

Leah Feiger: … to talk about it every day. Please.

Michael Calore: Leah, I truly respect your commitment to the reality television genre.

Leah Feiger: Thank you very much. Indeed.

Michael Calore: I previously overlooked it as I don’t really view it. I don’t completely grasp it. It’s not aimed at me.