The most romantic show on TV 2, “The search for love”, I’m back. Also this time it is Gunhild Dahlberg (47) who follows the peasants and suitors in their search for the right one. The presenter cheers for love and reveals that it will be an exciting and tearful season.
– There are an incredible number of different emotions. Joy, trembling and expectation at first, then some people start falling in love, others get hurt. It’s beautiful, but also very sad and difficult, Dahlberg tells Se og Hør.
It is crushed
Gunhild makes no secret of the fact that he easily gets carried away by the ups and downs of the participants, and finds it particularly difficult when the farmer has to make his final and decisive choice.
– Then there are such high hopes. Perhaps the farmer kissed the two who remained, and they both very much want to be elected. Then there is one who becomes very happy and one who becomes sad. And not just a little sad, but completely devastated. It’s absolutely horrible, Gunhild thinks.
There is no doubt that the farmers’ dilemma creates good entertainment, but Dahlberg is also characterized by the fact that many are disappointed along the way.
– It’s not a game! Actually, you shouldn’t mess with love like that. It’s absolutely horrible every year, but then I have to try to get myself together and think these are adults who signed up for themselves.
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Stiff with shock
That Gunhild lets herself be swayed during the recording isn’t hard to see, and the easily moved presenter shed many tears along the way.
– This year I actually cried more than what was not chosen. It was absolutely awful. She was completely stiff with shock – it was awful to see, says the mother of two.
Sometimes Gunhild tries to hold back her tears, but she rarely succeeds.
– It’s very hard to hold back, but I’m not the only one crying behind the scenes. The rest of the production team is also very impressed.
He has written a book on the subject
Crying has always fascinated her. So much so, in fact, that she recently published the book “To cry, cry, cry, cry, cry”. Here, she Gunhild takes a plunge into the story of crying and how it affects us.
– It was thrilling and trying to figure out why it’s so embarrassing or taboo to cry, when it’s actually so human, says Gunhild.
Enjoying the tears. During the writing process, she recorded her crying, interviewed professionals and visited crying wives in Greece. She has become more aware of the various reasons why people cry and she has told Dagbladet that she herself can see crying as something positive.
– I can enjoy a good cry and often feel better after crying. I can put on “Tore on the track” and be completely “zen” afterwards.