In the past, the production team has admitted to editing some scenes for increased dramatic effect, and they even admitted to going as far as actually scripting some of the scenarios and situations.
#GRAVEYARD CARS TV#
This certainly isn't unique to Graveyard Carz though, as every reality TV show has more than its fair share of make-believe.
Unfortunately, there is a lot of fakery going on in the show. Read on to find out some of the more real and more fake aspects of Graveyard Carz. As with all reality shows, scripted parts often abound, which has led people to ask what is real, genuine, actual, and sincere, and what is fake, rehearsed, altered, or scripted. However, there's some debate about some of what's featured on the show. It takes roughly 100 days to produce one 13-episode season, and the cast will often plan a "reveal" to a car's owner once the car has been fully restored. No matter how rusty and derelict these Mopars are, and regardless of how much time it will take, the Graveyard Carz crew will find a way to put these broken cars back together again. It's not without reason that he's known as the "Mopar Guru" in the car resurrecting circles. Clearly, that car left an impression on young Worman since he's now restoring muscle cars from the same manufacturer on TV. It was a 1970s Dodge Charger with a Burnt Orange paint job and a 383 two-barrel engine. Worman got his first car on his 16th birthday.
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