Linda Lindorff

Swedish version of the reality show in which six women and six men are thrown together to survive as farmers without the luxuries of running water, electricity and mobile telephones.

Expedition Robinson est une émission de télé-réalité suédoise dans laquelle les candidats sont mis dans des situations de survie, et un processus de vote élimine une personne par épisode jusqu'à ce qu'un gagnant soit déterminé. Le format a été développé en 1994 par Charlie Parsons pour une société de production télévisée britannique appelée Planet 24, mais les débuts en Suède en 1997 ont été la première production à être réellement diffusée à la télévision.

Two-part special celebrating 15 years of the Swedish reality show Bonde söker fru. Presented by Linda Lindorff and featuring interviews with former participants from the show.

The program follows a group of single parents looking for a second chance at love. The parents have been nominated for the program by their half-grown children, who will also have an important part in the program. The single parents move into Villa Kärleksudden together, completely unaware that their children are in a house just a stone's throw away. There, the children will watch their parents and act as "love experts". It will be exciting, heartfelt and of course somewhat embarrassing, when the children get to see their parents in a whole new light as they get to follow, and control, their parents' dating life in the house.

Bonde söker fru is a Swedish reality television program broadcast by TV4 based on the Fremantle format Farmer Wants a Wife. It features a number of single farmers who get to meet a number of potential partners and host some of them on their farms and go on an extended date with one. When a marriage results, it is televised. The program premiered in 2006 with two episodes in the spring where the farmers were presented. Those interested in the farmers then write to them through the program. The main show is then shown in the autumn. It proved very successful, averaging 1.5 million viewers per episode. From the second season, the show has included female farmers. The third season, in 2008, included a gay farmer.