So we threw them a challenge in that regard and really shook it up."Destinations were also changed at the last minute."Things were changed, both for safety reasons, geopolitical reasons, but also just to see variety, how the filmmakers were reacting to certain places, what sort of ways the producers could challenge them or take them somewhere where they thought they'd probably do something interesting," Rowe says.In the original series, there was no feedback on the road and no way for the contestants to communicate with each other.Constable says having access to feedback early on helped him refine his approach."Ultimately, they're looking for a narrative that makes sense Things fall through, and ideas don't come together, and you sometimes have to pivot," he says."And then at the end of the episode, they're like, all right, you're going to this place and two hours later you're on a flight."Constable is still very much running on "autopilot", having come back from Brazil only one day before the finale.So, after 100 days across the globe, 10 new films and a shiny prize of an ABC-funded project up his sleeve, he's got one thing on his mind: sleep.