Fake and/or bad but I love to watch it. Very similar to those ghost hunting shows where they always say "just as we turned the camera off", at least in the first season, but this is exactly what I personally wanted/was looking for.

Oh Common! It's.... it's the same ''real person'' actress from Episode 1 to Episode 2. How can you consider this realistic at all? I mean... I know shows who reuse actors and actress like that... but not from the ''testimony'' of real people and especially not in episode 1 and episode 2

So, I'm not counting these descriptions at spoilers, but... It's not the GREATEST paranormal-experience show you can watch. It's like "A Haunting" but with less budget. And slightly cheesy, as I'm sure everyone else would agree with me. The acting is "meh" sometimes, depending on the episodes and who they choose to re-enact the stories. The stories themselves are excellent. You can tell how sincere the people who have experienced those moments are, how those experienced have changed them, and sometimes the acting can spoil it a little. Again, it just depends. Some of the episodes can be creepy, sometimes touching. The only thing I REALLY dislike are the misplaced screams / evil laughs / groans of the "spirits" at certain points in the show. If the people sharing their experiences couldn't hold my attention, I wouldn't watch it. However, it's a nice little show to watch that has a decent creep-factor, interesting stories, and... somewhat-decent actors. If you have Netflix, I would recommend it, even if only you're at home, and have finished all of your favorite shows, and boredom is setting in.

I made the mistake of watching this show after watching through all the episodes of the show Paranormal Witness. Paranormal Survivor is really bad, here's what I disliked most about it: They've used the same settings between different shows, the same house used a few times, the same attic used on two different shows/stories.. so you know the house the person is telling the story about is not the house being shown. This made it difficult to become immersed, because I knew the stories weren't actually taking place in the house I was looking at. This show contains a hefty dose of cheesy American production techniques. There's cheesy smiling ghosts even though the person says "they had a dead stare on their face". No, in the re-enactment they're smiling broadly. There's also cheesy looking 'demons' with red make up, horns and outstretched 'scary fingers' so bad I laughed and shook my head in disgust. The actors in the re-enactments are very poorly directed or just amateurs. All the actors look like they were drama students practising acting. "ok, now look surprised!" :O "now look scared!" :{ Also, quite a few of the actors look nothing like the person telling the story which left me confused in a few episodes as to who was meant to be who. In more than one episode a skinny person is played by an obese person. It's distracting and again, kills the immersion. They dump various paranormal "experts" into episodes without any background info so that I was constantly asking "who's this expert??". They also said nothing of any importance, they just gave justifications for things like "sometimes when people die, they don't know they're dead", and "it's normal to feel a cold patch when a ghost is nearby". After just a couple of episodes I started fast-forwarding whenever the "expert" would appear and start saying nothing of any importance. It's just like they felt obliged to have completely unknown "experts" talk because other shows do too. The only positive was that I enjoyed the ghost stories themselves true or not. Honestly though, if you want a quality production with excellent and enthralling re- enactments, avoid this and watch Paranormal Witness instead. The only thing I loathe about Paranormal Witness is the cheap, cheesy and laughable jump scare right at the end of the credits. It's such a pity American TV has a tendency to equate ghosts with cheap jump scares "boo!". That stuff is just really unscary and I don't know why TV shows seem unwilling to let the cheap tactics go.