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The Celebrity Game (1964–1965; also an unsold 1968 pilot hosted by Bert Parks) Celebrity Golf (1960–1961) Celebrity Lanes (1961–1962) Celebrity Name Game (2014–2017) Celebrity Sweepstakes (1974–1977) Celebrity Tennis (1973–1974) Chain Letter (1966) Chain Reaction (1980, 1986–1991, 2006–2007, 2015–2016, 2021–present) The ...
Celebrity Name Game is an American syndicated game show that premiered on September 22, 2014. Based on the board game Identity Crisis (created by Laura Robinson and Richard Gerrits), the series was developed by Courteney Cox and David Arquette's Coquette Productions and was originally pitched as a primetime series for CBS with Craig Ferguson as host.
The game features two contestants, each paired with a celebrity. Contestants attempt to solve word puzzles consisting of a sentence or short paragraph with four blank spaces. Players guess each missing word based on hearing clues recorded by their partner, but with the playback being muted or "blacked out" at certain places by their opponent.
Truth or Consequences was an American game show originally hosted on NBC radio by Ralph Edwards (1940–57) and later on television by Edwards (1950–54), Jack Bailey (1954–56), Bob Barker (1956–75), Steve Dunne (1957–58), Bob Hilton (1977–78) and Larry Anderson (1987–88). [3] The television show ran on CBS, NBC and also in ...
Instead of a celebrity chest in this episode, there was a small game show and a pub visit. On a TV hauled into the jungle, Phillip Schofield presented a small game show named "Spill the Beans", in which the campmates had to answer a question based on one of their loved ones' choices. If they got it right, they would be allowed to go to The ...
In the first game, Tiffany Haddish and Jesse Tyler Ferguson went up against each other while teamed up with regular contestants. In the end, Ferguson and his partner won the $50,000 final with ...
1938 radio quiz show Whiz Kids on WHN Radio in New York. Game shows began to appear on radio and television in the late 1930s. The first television game show, Spelling Bee, as well as the first radio game show, Information Please, were both broadcast in 1938; the first major success in the game show genre was Dr. I.Q., a radio quiz show that began in 1939.
As television's first successful celebrity–civilian team game, Password attracted a large and loyal audience that made it into a solid Nielsen favorite for nearly five years while shows came and went with great frequency on the other networks. A concurrent prime-time version, which debuted in January 1962, was also successful, but less than ...