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The show's announcer for the first two years was Freeman King; in September 1980 he was replaced by Charlie O'Donnell, who was the announcer on another Griffin show, Wheel of Fortune. During Terrio's tenure as host, the show's theme was performed by a musical team called Triple "S" Connection.
In 1991, Terrio sued Merv Griffin, the producer of Dance Fever, for sexual harassment; [3] the US$11.3 million case was later dismissed. [4] In 2015, Terrio sued the toy company Hasbro in a federal court for creating an animated gecko and toy figurine named Vinnie Terrio, alleging that his publicity rights were violated by the gecko and figurine. [5]
This is a list of court shows. Court shows are television programs where court cases are heard and ruled on by a judge or jury. Court shows are particularly popular on daytime syndication.
Judges appearing in a starring role on a television courtroom show. Pages in category "Television judges" The following 41 pages are in this category, out of 41 total ...
This category contains individuals who have served as a judge for at least a full season of an American reality television series. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Judges in American reality television series .
The Law Firm (NBC, 2005) A reality court show featuring real lawyers, real cases, and real consequences. Trial attorney and legal analyst Roy Black managed 12 actual lawyers, competing against each other while trying real court cases with judges and juries. This process resulted in outcomes that were final, legal and binding.
Dance Fever is an American variety game show hosted by Eric Nies. The three celebrity judges were Carmen Electra, Jamie King, and MC Hammer. The two-hour series premiere aired on ABC Family (now known as Freeform) on July 13, 2003. [1] In Canada, MuchMusic had the rights to air the series.
In the United States, feeder judges are prominent judges in the American federal judiciary whose law clerks are frequently selected to become law clerks for the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court. [1] Feeder judges are able to place comparatively many of their clerks on the Supreme Court for a variety of reasons, including personal or ...