While I find90 Day Fiancéand its spin-offs very enjoyable, I believe the network could improve them to make them even more entertaining. When I first watched90 Day Fiancéin 2014, it felt like a refreshing change from other popular dating shows, such asThe Bachelor. It appearedmore relatable and authentic, showcasing a diverse cast and their unique stories. Over time, the network has expanded the90 Day Fiancéfranchise by releasing numerous spin-offs, including allowing cast members to share updates through a self-shot show called90 Day Diaries.

Over the years, the network has expanded the franchise in significant ways. It introduced a spin-off called90 Day Fiancé: The Other Way, which follows American cast members as they move to another country to marry their foreign partners. The network also created spin-offs, including90 Day Fiancé: Before the 90 Daysand90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After?, whichfeature cast members and their journeys before the K-1 visa process and after the marriage, respectively. The network also released controversial shows, such as90 Day: The Last Resortand90 Day: The Single Life, increasing the drama.

90 Day Fiance Yara Zaya in close up image smirking

690 Day Fiancé Should Cast More LGBTQ+ Couples

90 Day Fiancé Franchise Should Showcase Greater Diversity

While the network has successfully turned90 Day Fiancéinto a profitable franchise, I believe there are still opportunities for improvement to enhance the show’s entertainment value for viewers.

One possible way for the network to improve the franchise is by casting a more diverse group of individuals. I’m not suggesting the network should bring in individuals like Josh Seiter, who is known for fabricating stories for attention. Instead, I recommend that the network cast couples likeArmando Rubio and Kenny Niedermeier,who represent positive aspects of their communities and have compelling storiesto share.

still image of 90 Day Fiance’s Matt Jlassi, Hany “Any” Aguirre and Amani Jlassi sitting on couch

590 Day Fiancé Should Avoid Casting People Who’ve Been On Reality Shows Before

Some 90 Day Fiancé Cast Members Love Attention

I think the network should implement a strict policy regarding the casting of individuals who have previously appeared on reality TV shows. Many of theseindividuals are often motivated by fame, money, and attention rather than telling a genuine love story. I think authenticity iswhat sets90 Day Fiancéapartfrom shows likeThe BachelorandLove Is Blind.

Therefore, it would be beneficial for the network to refrain from casting ex-reality TV stars altogether. Additionally, it would be helpful for the network to limit the number of seasons in which alumni can participate.Preventing certain couples from exploiting the franchise by creating artificial drama woud help the show’s quality and credibility.

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490 Day Fiancé Should Expand The Countries Highlighted

90 Day Fiancé Fans Are Eager For Stories From Japan

I’ve noticed many viewers expressing the idea that90 Day Fiancéwould be improved by featuringnew cultures and countries. According to a Reddit thread by@dandygirl88, some suggestedexamples include Japan, New Zealand, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), and others. I agree that fans may be onto something by wanting the show to explore a wider variety of countries.

It seems that many viewers are growing tired of seeing the same Latin American countries, such as Colombia and Brazil, or Asian countries like Thailand and India. Instead, they are looking for something more refreshing. I believe that shows like90 Day Fiancé: The Other Waycould greatly benefit from offering a greater diversity of culturesthan what is currently being shown.

390 Day Fiancé Shouldn’t Cast Anymore Throuples

Throuples Fail To Attract Interest From 90 Day Fiancé Viewers

I also think the producers have made amistake by including throuples for the sake of diversity. I feel the producers may have overlooked the fact that most couples in the world identify as monogamous. Viewers want to watch content they can relate to.

Unfortunately, astoryline involving a throuple might not be as relatable to the audience. For instance, the complex throuple storyline in90 Day Fiancéseason 11has caused some fans to stop watching the show. I believe the network is at risk of losing a portion of its audience if it continues to feature such individuals in the future.

290 Day Fiancé Should Change Casting For The Male Muslim Female American Dynamic

90 Day Fiancé Should Explore Fresh Pairings Between Couples

I believe it’s time for producers to change the way they cast certain couples. They should strive to find unique combinations to keep the show fresh and entertaining. One suggestion is to cast a male American Muslim and an Asian female, although this may be challenging. This dynamic hasn’t been explored much on the show before and could bring a new perspective. Another idea is to cast a wealthy foreigner marrying an American who is struggling financially. I truly believe that thenetwork would benefit from experimenting with new ideas instead of relying on typical90 Day Fiancéstereotypes.

190 Day Fiancé Should Stop Casting People From LA

90 Day Fiancé Producers Should Cast People From All Across The US

I believe that most viewers would agree that theUnited States is more than just Los Angeles, San Diego, Las Vegas, and Florida. Surprisingly, the producers have chosen to cast so many cast members from these four regions. Rob Warne, Shekinah Garner, Sarper Güven, Jasmine Pineda, Yara Zaya, Loren Brovarnik, Elizabeth Potthast, and dozens of recurring cast members are from these four regions. Meanwhile, very few belong to other areas. I think the90 Day Fiancéfranchise would greatly benefit from featuring individuals from all across the United States rather than focusing on just a few regions.