'Biggest fearmonger in the game': A new deleted scene shows how dangerous Genevieve Mushaluk is in Survivor 47

A deleted scene shows Teeny Chirichillo and Andy Rueda calling Genevieve Mushaluk "scary and terrifying."
“He’s All That” – The classic SURVIVOR auction is back with a twist! One castaway bites into a little more than food, which leads to a game-changing opportunity. Then, another wild tribal council results in the first member of the jury, on SURVIVOR, Wednesday, Nov. 6 (8:00-9:30 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and available to stream on Paramount+ (live and on-demand for Paramount+ with SHOWTIME subscribers, or on-demand for Paramount+ Essential subscribers the day after the episode
“He’s All That” – The classic SURVIVOR auction is back with a twist! One castaway bites into a little more than food, which leads to a game-changing opportunity. Then, another wild tribal council results in the first member of the jury, on SURVIVOR, Wednesday, Nov. 6 (8:00-9:30 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and available to stream on Paramount+ (live and on-demand for Paramount+ with SHOWTIME subscribers, or on-demand for Paramount+ Essential subscribers the day after the episode /
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Genevieve Mushaluk’s gameplay on Survivor 47 has been bold, strategic, and, for some, downright terrifying.

A recently released deleted scene sheds light on how her cutthroat strategy has made her the season’s biggest fearmonger. Teeny Chirichillo and Andy Rueda, two of her competitors, didn't hold back their thoughts about her gameplay, calling her “scary” and even likening her to a horror movie character.

What makes Genevieve so terrifying in Survivor 47?

Genevieve’s gameplay has consistently relied on manipulation, calculated moves, and alliances to further her position. Teeny, who once tried to align with her, revealed how this approach burned bridges. Teeny is also the remaining Lavo member who has experienced Genevieve's maneuvers throughout the entire game. In the deleted scene, Teeny shares her feelings directly with the camera, saying, “Genevieve, I think, exposed herself as the very calculated player that she is. She is an assassin out here.”

Andy echoed similar concerns in his conversation with Teeny. “I’m so terrified of her. She’s so, so scary,” he said, capturing the growing paranoia within the tribe. For players like Teeny and Andy, Genevieve’s ability to outthink her competitors has made her a powerful and unpredictable threat.

Survivor 47 episode 10 deleted scene

The deleted scene shows a candid conversation between Teeny and Andy, where they openly discuss Genevieve’s influence. Teeny goes as far as to call her “the scariest person out here” and likens her to “a horror movie on legs.” The candid remarks reveal how deeply her gameplay has unsettled her competitors.

Teeny also admitted feeling used and betrayed by Genevieve. “She lied to me, manipulated me, and used me,” Teeny said. “Now I have no choice but to take the lesson she taught me—cutting emotion out of this game—and use it against her.”

Why Genevieve’s strategy works

Genevieve’s ability to strike fear into her competitors stems from her masterful manipulation of alliances. She has managed to keep herself safe by pulling strings behind the scenes while letting others take the fall. Her decision to blindside key players like Sol Yi and Kishan Patel earlier in the season solidified her reputation as a cunning strategist.

However, her tactics haven’t come without consequences. Players like Teeny and Andy are now laser-focused on exposing her. This has made Genevieve both a threat to eliminate and a potential shield for others to hide behind as she absorbs the blame.

Teeny and Andy’s comments about Genevieve being “terrifying” reflect how deeply her gameplay impacts others. But is she truly the scariest player this season, or are they overreacting?

Genevieve’s strategic prowess is undeniable. She orchestrated the vote against Kishan Patel, sacrificed her ally Rome Cooney and pulled off the votes against Sol. However, the fearmongering narrative may also serve as a tool for her opponents to rally support against her. By painting her as the villain, Teeny and Andy could sway others to target Genevieve at upcoming tribal councils.

Genevieve’s situation highlights the role perception plays in Survivor. While her gameplay is undeniably strategic, being labeled as “scary” or “manipulative” could work against her. Survivor is not just about making big moves; it’s also about managing relationships and avoiding becoming a target.

In the last tribal council, she was the alternative target to Gabe Ortis, indicating that the remaining players genuinely viewed her as a threat.

Teeny and Andy’s comments suggest that Genevieve may have pushed her strategy too far. With only a few episodes left, her ability to pivot and rebuild trust could determine her fate in the game.

What’s next for Genevieve?

As the competition narrows, Genevieve’s calculated gameplay will likely face increasing scrutiny. The deleted scene makes it clear that her competitors are both afraid of her and determined to take her down. Whether she can outmaneuver them again or falls victim to their growing alliance remains to be seen.

For now, Genevieve remains a central figure in Survivor 47, embodying both the brilliance and danger of high-stakes gameplay. Will her fearsome reputation be her undoing, or will it propel her to the final tribal council? Fans will have to keep watching to find out.

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