Estate of Survival

I'd give this show a 7 out of 10. Personally a huge fan of unscripted reality and enjoyed the uniqueness of this concept! Sort of a survivor meets Big Brother so If you enjoyed either of those, you'll probably enjoy this one!

I particularly found the challenges in the show extremely entertaining to watch as the contestants really gave it there all to make it through! My favorite contestant was Howard hahaha this guy definitely steals this show! Big Thumbs up!

I'd definitely watch another season of this - maybe next time they can have even more contestants and even have them stay in the house for longer?! Anyway / worth the watch for sure!

So many questions. 1. Who at Amazon allowed this atrocity to get through production? 2. Go back to #1. I stopped watching after a few episodes where a contestant starts doing an actual infomercial for a lg product. What on earth? Is this real? It's slow. The storyline is very very weak and all about marketing products for LG Electronics it seems. I am so Shocked this is a real show on Amazon prime. Contestants are vying for different contests to Fill their house which is empty mainly with appliances and electronics from lg. Whenever they actually win one, they then spend time talking about the products. Bizzaro land.

The best thing that could happen for this show, would be for someone to call a S. W. A. T. Raid in on multiple occasions.

Several contestants are blatantly bad people, while others are so naive they literally trust pathological liars all the time, even after the liars have burned these naive contestants several times.

The most interesting thing I found was the body language of one contestant who I'd guess either did hook up with another contestant (or 2) or seriously wanted to.

Several contestants listed their apparent occupations, which I found hard to believe they would actually be successful at their proclaimed professions.

I for one, would not like to see a therapist who had very little if any empathy.

"Estate of Survival" is exactly what you'd expect from a show in this genre-lighthearted, fun, and designed to be pure entertainment. From the very beginning, it's clear that this isn't a high-concept drama or a thought-provoking series meant to challenge its audience. Instead, it presents itself as an enjoyable and laid-back experience, one that allows you to simply sit back, relax, and get absorbed in the action without needing to invest too much emotional or mental energy. And that's what makes it so appealing.

The premise itself is quite engaging. It's not overly complicated, but it doesn't need to be. The show thrives on simplicity, offering just enough narrative to keep things moving while leaving room for viewers to enjoy the interplay between the characters and the evolving plot. The story doesn't attempt to dive into anything overly serious or philosophical, which, in my view, is a positive. Shows like this aren't trying to be the next great cinematic masterpiece-they're meant to be fun, easily digestible, and a quick escape from the stresses of daily life.

To compare, this isn't a fine dining experience with multiple courses designed to make you savor every complex flavor. Instead, it's more like a delicious snack-something you can enjoy without too much thought, but still thoroughly satisfying for what it is. Sometimes you don't want a deep, emotional drama, and that's perfectly fine. This show fits the bill when you're just looking for a good time.

One element that might divide viewers is the product placement. Some might find it jarring or too obvious, but honestly, in this day and age, it's something I've come to expect, especially from shows like this. It's become a natural part of the TV and film landscape. Whether it's subtle or overt, brands often find their way into scenes, and while it could distract some viewers, I personally found that it didn't take away from the experience. In fact, it was so seamlessly integrated that it felt like a natural part of the environment, rather than something shoehorned in for the sake of advertising. The key here is that it wasn't so excessive that it pulled me out of the story. Sure, you might see a brand name pop up here and there, but for me, it didn't really detract from the overall enjoyment of the show. If anything, it's become part of the expectation for this kind of entertainment, and it felt more like background noise than a disruptive element.

As for the characters, they were exactly what you'd expect from a show in this vein. They weren't revolutionary or breaking any new ground in terms of depth or complexity, but they were enjoyable, well-rounded, and fun to watch. They fit perfectly into the framework of the show, each fulfilling their role in the ensemble cast. In many ways, these kinds of characters are comforting. You know what you're getting: competitive personalities, some drama, some humor, and just enough chemistry between them to keep things interesting. Watching them interact and compete with each other provided most of the fun, and I found myself rooting for certain characters throughout the story, which speaks to how well the show sets up its dynamics.

The story itself, while not groundbreaking, was immersive enough to keep my attention from start to finish. There's something to be said for a well-executed, simple plot-sometimes all you want is to be entertained, and Estate of Survival delivers on that front. The pacing was smooth, and I never felt bored or disengaged. Every episode kept the momentum going, and even though I knew the show wasn't aiming for anything too deep, I found myself looking forward to what would happen next.

All in all, Estate of Survival is exactly what it promises to be: fun, entertaining, and an enjoyable escape. It doesn't try to be anything more than that, and that's where its charm lies. For those who enjoy these types of shows, it's a perfect way to unwind, and while it might not leave a lasting impact, it will certainly provide a good time while you're watching. Sometimes, that's all you really need."

I love reality TV, but "Estate of Survival" was a total cringe-fest. The whole show is just a giant, in-your-face ad for LG's appliances. The plot is basically nonexistent-just a bunch of people competing in lame challenges to win home appliances, with a $100,000 prize dangling at the end to keep them motivated. It's like they threw together the most boring reality show possible just to shove their products down our throats.

LG is trying to cash in on the popularity of reality TV and streaming by pushing this nonsense on Amazon Prime Video. The first two episodes dropped on August 12 in the U. S., but honestly, they should've kept them locked away. The show features LG's InstaView fridge and Smart Top Control Dishwasher, and it's painfully obvious that these appliances are the real stars, not the contestants. The whole thing feels more like a badly disguised infomercial than a real TV show.

They're also streaming it on LG Channels, their own platform, but I can't imagine why anyone would voluntarily sit through this. LG might think they're being clever by trying to appeal to the streaming crowd who hates regular ads, but this is way worse. It's like they forgot they're supposed to entertain people, not just sell them stuff.

The show also highlights their ThinQ Care tech, which basically just nags you if you're using the appliance wrong. Wow, thrilling TV.

Other brands have figured out how to do reality TV tie-ins without making you feel like you're watching a two-hour commercial, but LG missed that memo. "Estate of Survival" is a painful watch, and it's not worth your time unless you're in the market for a new fridge and want to see it awkwardly shoved into every scene.