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The $64,000 Question was created by Louis G. Cowan, formerly known for radio's Quiz Kids and the television series Stop the Music and Down You Go.Cowan drew the inspiration for the name from Take It or Leave It, and its $64 top prize offering.
During the 1940s, "That's the $64 question" became a common catchphrase for a particularly difficult question or problem. In addition to the common phrase "Take it or leave it", the show also popularized another phrase, widely spoken in the 1940s as a taunt but now mostly forgotten (except in Warner Bros. cartoons).
The $64,000 Question was a British quiz show based on the American format of the same name.The show originally ran from 19 May 1956 to 18 January 1958 produced by ATV and was originally hosted by Jerry Desmonde, and called simply The 64,000 Question with the top prize initially being 64,000 sixpences (£1,600), later doubling to 64,000 shillings (£3,200).
The $64,000 Challenge (September 7, 1958) [19] Twenty-One (October 16, 1958) The $64,000 Question (November 2, 1958) [20] Tic-Tac-Dough, primetime edition (December 29, 1958) For Love or Money (January 30, 1959) [21] [22] In late August 1958, New York prosecutor Joseph Stone convened a grand jury to investigate the allegations of the fixing of ...
Hughie Green presenting the first episode of Double Your Money.. Double Your Money was a British game show hosted by Hughie Green.Originally broadcast on Radio Luxembourg since 1950 and based on the American radio quiz Take It Or Leave It (1940–1947), it transferred to ITV in September 1955, a few days after the commercial channel began broadcasting.
In addition to his hosting duties, March also sang a version of the show's theme music in 1956, titled "Love Is the Sixty-Four Thousand Dollar Question." [ 7 ] As a result of the quiz show scandals , the show was canceled, and with the exception of a few film roles such as Hear Me Good and Send Me No Flowers , March was largely out of work for ...
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The correct title is The $64,000 Question. Pepso 18:30, 3 October 2005 (UTC) There is no technical limitation which stops the $ sign from being used in the title. If the correct title is The $64,000 Question, it should be changed unless anyone has any objections to it being changed. --tgheretford 17:47, 4 August 2006 (UTC)