FYI's popular docuseries MARRIED AT FIRST SIGHT needs no introduction. the break-out reality television series where six brave singles, yearning for a life-long partnership, marry a complete stranger, hoping to find wedded bliss, has increasingly become one of the most watched shows on TV.

Season four of a daring social experiment mixed with unique and controversial marriage concept is all set to head further south after two seasons in New York. and one in Atlanta, to a city of diverse cultures - Miami.

Before the fourth season ends with a season finale on Tuesday, October 25. there seems to be some kind of trend on which the future of the series seems to depend.

Since all three of the Season Two and Season Three marriages ended in divorce, so this season will see two new experts to help match their couples.

Entertainment Tonight reported, Season 4 producers have assured that all of their contenders are well prepared to be put on the new season. They must know very well that the marriages are legal and annulment is not an option. 

Before "Married at First Sight" Season 4 premieres on Tuesday July 26 at 8 p.m, the counsels and relationship experts of the unscripted series talk about the hardships the aspiring contestants went through. Out of the 30,000 hopefuls to join "Married at First Sight" Season 4, six contenders from Miami, to be married at first sight, were chosen.

The announcement via People revealed that a 28-year-old yacht interior specialist Tom Wilson, will be marrying 24-year-old realtor Lillian Vilchez; A 32-year-old realtor Nick Pendergrast, will marry Sonia Granados, a 33-year-old social worker and former Navy serviceman Derek Schwartz is set to marry Heather Seidel, a flight attendant.

While the show is a perfect brew for the one looking for a TV series that represents supposedly pure and honest emotions and feelings; the heart breaks and relationship struggles that contestants go through can seem a little too harsh to far too many viewers.