Long before Jeff Probst shouts “Come on in!” to Survivor players at a challenge, another group has already leapt, belly-flopped, balanced and bruised their way through every step. They’re not contestants, but they are among the most vital players you’ve never seen on screen: the Dream Team.
Originally created so producers wouldn’t have to test elaborate obstacle courses themselves, the Dream Team has evolved into something far more integral to Survivor’s operation — a training ground, a backstage family and one of the show’s most reliable pipelines for behind-the-scenes talent. What began as a logistical workaround under co-executive producer John Kirhoffer has become a launchpad for future camera operators, producers and department heads.
Related Stories
While in Fiji ahead of Survivor 50, The Hollywood Reporter spoke with current Dream Teamers Skylar Williams and Kevin Martinez, along with alumni Zach Sundelius (now a supervising
...Keep reading this article on Hollywood Reporter.
