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Register is the highest-earning game show contestant who has only appeared on one game show and the first woman to win more than one million dollars in a game show. 9 David Legler $1,765,000 Twenty-One, $1,765,000 [44] Legler earned $1,765,000 over six wins on the 2000 revival of Twenty-One, making him the show's biggest winner. 10 Matt Amodio
Brain Games (2019–2022, had previously been an educational series with no game show elements from 2011 to 2016) Brains and Brawn (1958) Break the Bank (1945–1957) Break the Bank (1976–1977) Break the Bank (1985–1986) Broadway to Hollywood (1949–1954; also called Headline Clues and Broadway to Hollywood Headline Clues) Broke Ass Game ...
Before the creation of the category, game shows competed in Outstanding Reality Competition Program or the Daytime Emmy category of Outstanding Game Show. In the following list, the first titles listed are winners; the others are nominees, which are listed in alphabetical order. The years given are those in which the ceremonies took place:
Pages in category "Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Game Show winners" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Game Show Host was an award presented annually by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS). It was given to honor the outstanding work of a game show host who has appeared in at least 19% of total episodes for the calendar year. [1]
The 2024 Game Awards are in the books and a tiny little robot has come out on top of the big awards show. Hosted by gaming industry star Geoff Keighley out of the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles ...
The Match Game (1962 pilot & 1964 "All-Star" episodes) Match Game (Baldwin) Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour; Match Game PM; Million Dollar Password; Mindreaders; Missing Links (1963 pilot) Monster Garage; Monster House; The Name's the Same (Lewis) The Newlywed Game (Eubanks and Kroeger) Now You See It (Narz) Number Please; Password (Ludden)
The show was inspired by the 1965 comedy film The Great Race. [4] This was the only non-game show produced by Heatter-Quigley; the show was intended as a game show in which children would guess the winner of each race, and those who answered correctly would win prizes, but CBS dropped these elements during development.