"has appealed so greatly to viewers"". John C. Snider of SciFiDimensions praised the episode, stating ""The Truth is a satisfying conclusion to the series, with plenty of twists and turns, a few surprise guest appearances, and an explosive finale complete with requisite black helicopters. The romantics among us will also be pleased with the culmination of the Mulder/Scully relationship"". In 2011, the finale was ranked number twenty-two on the TV Guide Network special, ""TV's Most Unforgettable Finales"". The Truth (The X-Files) ""The Truth"" is the collective name for the 201st and 202nd episodes of the American science fiction television series"
"Reyes and Skinner. Duchovny's return to the show for the ninth-season finale, ""The Truth"" marked the largest number of cast members to be featured in the opening credits, with five. The revival seasons use the series' original opening credits sequence. The sequence ends with the tagline ""The Truth Is Out There"", which is used for the majority of the episodes. The tagline changes in specific episodes to slogans that are relevant to that episode. The following episodes received alternate taglines: The pilot premiered on September 10, 1993, and reached 12 million viewers. As the season progressed, ratings began to increase"
"To Tell the Truth (The Outer Limits) ""To Tell the Truth"" is an episode of ""The Outer Limits"" television show. It was first broadcast on 24 April 1998, during the fourth season. Dr. Larry Chambers (Gregory Harrison) helped building the colony on Janus Five. He and fellow scientist Amanda Harper (Kim Huffman) run computer simulations that show the planet's star will flash over in a matter of days, emitting waves of deadly radiation, so Dr. Chambers urges evacuation. This is not a popular recommendation, especially among the colony's leaders who include council chairman Franklin Murdock (William Atherton), security head Montgomery"
"The Naked Truth (TV series) The Naked Truth is an American television sitcom that aired on ABC from 1995 to 1996, and on NBC from 1996 to 1998. The series stars Téa Leoni and Holland Taylor. The show took place at the office of a tabloid news publication. Pulitzer Prize nominated photographer Nora Wilde (Téa Leoni) divorces her rich, philandering husband Leland Banks, asking for nothing in the settlement except the use of her maiden name. Broke and without prospects for employment, Nora seeks work at ""The Comet"", a sleazy celebrity tabloid owned by Sir Rudolph Halley (Tim Curry) and"
"further claiming that the best episode was the third season entry ""Jose Chung's From Outer Space"". According to ""The Guardian"", MediaDNA research discovered that ""The X-Files"" was on top of the list of the most innovative TV brands. In 2009, it was announced that the show's catchphrase ""The Truth Is Out There"" was among Britain's top 60 best-known slogans and quotes. ""The X-Files"" has been criticized for being unscientific and privileging paranormal and supernatural ideas (e.g. the hypotheses made by Mulder). For instance, in 1998, Richard Dawkins wrote that """"The X-Files"" systematically purveys an anti-rational view of the world which,"
"humanity's technology for their own advantage. To Tell the Truth (The Outer Limits) ""To Tell the Truth"" is an episode of ""The Outer Limits"" television show. It was first broadcast on 24 April 1998, during the fourth season. Dr. Larry Chambers (Gregory Harrison) helped building the colony on Janus Five. He and fellow scientist Amanda Harper (Kim Huffman) run computer simulations that show the planet's star will flash over in a matter of days, emitting waves of deadly radiation, so Dr. Chambers urges evacuation. This is not a popular recommendation, especially among the colony's leaders who include council chairman Franklin"
"originally produced by Mark Goodson–Bill Todman Productions. It aired, on networks and in syndication, continuously from 1956 to 1978 and intermittently since then, reaching a total of 26 seasons in 2016. Although there have been some variations in the rules over the years (including the addition of a secondary game in some versions), certain basic aspects have remained consistent throughout all versions of ""To Tell the Truth."" Three challengers are introduced, all claiming to be the central character. The announcer typically asks the challengers, who stand side by side, ""What is your name, please?"" Each challenger then states, ""My name"
"The Truth"", Brosnan appeared as himself; none of the panelists correctly picked him as the contestant. Brosnan died at the age of 84 while in hospice in Park Ridge, Illinois. At the time of his death he was recovering from a stroke when sepsis set in. His survivors include three children, Jamie Kruidenier of Champaign, Illinois, Tim Brosnan of Morton Grove, Illinois, and Kimberly Brosnan-Myers, of Philadelphia, as well as a brother and four grandchildren. Brosnan's first book, ""The Long Season"", was named by Sports Illustrated as the 19th best sports book of all time and credited the work as"
"the religious metaphors are heavy-handed, it works well enough."" ""Entertainment Weekly"" gave the episode a B+ and wrote positively of the episode's ""inventiveness,"" which ""derives from its choice of the most mainstream paranormality of all—Christianity."" Religion in The X-Files ""The X-Files"" is an American science fiction television series and a part of ""The X-Files"" franchise, created by screenwriter Chris Carter. The program originally aired from to . The show was a hit for the Fox network, and its characters and slogans, such as ""The Truth Is Out There,"" ""Trust No One,"" and ""I Want to Believe,"" became popular culture touchstones"
"show ""To Tell The Truth"" with Alex Trebek hosting the show. The series of commercials both pays homage to the Goodson-Todman game show, and take shots at both cable and DirecTV's archrival Dish Network, who later sued for false advertising. Another series of commercials, promoting the 2010 NFL Sunday Ticket package of all-football programming, featured neighbors committing uncivil acts to neighbors who watched the ""wrong"" football team. One spot had a woman leaving a snack platter for a neighbor on which the food spelled out ""DIRT BAG""; another showed a dog trashing a neighbor's property; yet another showed an on-duty"
"seen nationally in either first-run network or syndication airings in the US in every decade from the 1950s onward. As of 2018, three Stewart creations air on broadcast television: ""The Price is Right"", ""To Tell the Truth"" and ""Pyramid"". Stewart was born Isidore Steinberg in Brooklyn, New York to Jacob and Dora Steinberg, who were Jewish immigrants from Russia. He changed his name to Bob Stewart after he lost an opportunity in television believing that it was because he was Jewish. During World War II, Stewart served in the Air Force. After his 1946 discharge, he enrolled in a radio-writing"
"Destination Truth Destination Truth is a weekly American paranormal reality television series that premiered on June 6, 2007, on Syfy. Produced by Mandt Bros. Productions and Ping Pong Productions, the program follows paranormal researcher Josh Gates around the world to investigate claims of the supernatural, mainly in the field of cryptozoology. The third season concluded on April 21, 2010, and currently holds the highest ratings ever for the series, which continued with a fourth season, beginning on Thursday, September 9, 2010, at 9:00 p.m. ET/PT. The fifth season began July 10, 2012. On March 27, 2014, Gates confirmed via his"
"Digging for the Truth Digging for the Truth is a History Channel television series. The first three seasons of the show focused on host Josh Bernstein, who journeyed on various explorations of historical icons and mysteries. Bernstein is the president and CEO of BOSS (Boulder Outdoor Survival School) and has a degree in anthropology and psychology from Cornell University. The show airs every Monday night at 9:00 EST on the History Channel. The series premiered in January 2005 and at the time was the highest-rated series currently running on The History Channel, which was surprising given the previous show ""Time"
"40,000 episodes overall, from which it draws its programming. The network's regular lineup – with series produced from the 1950s to 2000 – includes such programs as ""To Tell the Truth"", ""Password"", ""Family Feud"" (encompassing episodes beginning with Richard Dawson as host and dating up to John O'Hurley's tenure), ""Let's Make a Deal"" (from Monty Hall's runs as host), ""What's My Line?"", ""I've Got a Secret"", ""Beat the Clock"", ""Card Sharks"", ""Body Language"", and ""Match Game"". Reruns of ""The Price Is Right"" have been identified as a potential future series on the network but, to date, have never aired. Most"
"Truth"" after both shows moved from CBS to syndication in the late 1960s. His involvement with both of them ended when he was designated announcer of the 1972 revivals of ""The Price Is Right"" and ""I've Got a Secret"", both of which were taped in Hollywood, where he relocated. While ""Name That Tune"", ""To Tell the Truth"", ""What's My Line"", and ""The Match Game"" put Olson in the upper echelons of television game show announcers, the revival of ""The Price Is Right"" cemented Olson's fame. In addition to serving as then-host Bob Barker's sidekick, Olson was a beloved and valued"
"a third season. On June 10, 2018, the show moved back to its regular 9:00pm ET time slot. This was also paired up with the fourth season of ""Celebrity Feud"" hosted by Steve Harvey, along with the third season of ""To Tell the Truth"" hosted by Anthony Anderson. In this format, the host opens each show introducing the celebrity guests, each of whom then introduces his or her partner/contestant by first name only. Bob Clayton was the series' original announcer and performed these duties until his death in 1979. Alan Kalter and Steve O'Brien shared the primary announcer role until"
"do something else related to their story instead of standing up. The two impostors then reveal their real names and their actual occupations. Prize money is awarded and divided among all three of the challengers, based on the number of ""wrong"" votes the impostors draw. ""To Tell the Truth"" was to have premiered on Tuesday, December 18, 1956, on CBS in prime time as ""Nothing But The Truth,"" but the program title was changed to ""To Tell the Truth"" the day before the show's debut. (There was one pilot episode titled ""Nothing But The Truth"", and the pilot / planned"
"as having cheated on her husband and suffering from Alzheimer's Disease along with brain damage. In addition, they apologized to her daughter Nicole Sheindlin for defaming her as having a jail record. On August 30, 1999, a television spin-off of the supermarket tabloid was entitled ""National Enquirer TV"" and was produced by MGM Television. The series was renamed National Enquirer's Uncovered in season 2 and was cancelled on July 6, 2001. During the 1980s, the tabloid's slogan in radio and TV ads was ""Enquiring minds want to know."" Someone wanting the truth about an issue appends the slogan to their"
"The Truth (2006 film) The Truth is a darkly comic murder-mystery satirising New Age therapy. It was directed by George Milton, co-written by Milton and Mark Tilton and produced by Julie-anne Edwards. The film features an ensemble cast including Elizabeth McGovern, Elaine Cassidy, Karl Theobald, Stephen Lord, Zoe Telford, Rachael Stirling, William Beck and Lea Mornar and was critically acclaimed on its theatrical release in 2006. The makers described the film as 'an outrageous murder-mystery for the ""Me Generation"". Seven strangers go to a remote retreat for a week of soul searching. Encouraged to tell the truth at all times"
"""Confidential""s success, competing magazines soon were created—""Exclusive"", ""Exposed"", ""Hush-Hush"", ""Inside"", ""On The Q.T"", ""Rave"", ""Revealed"", ""Side Street"", ""The Lowdown"", ""Uncensored."" All of these magazines had striking slogans in the ""Confidential"" ""Uncensored And Off The Record"" tradition: ""All The Facts...All The Names"" (""Exposed"" and ""Uncensored""), ""What You Don’t Know About The People You Know"" (""Hush-Hush""), ""Stories The Newspapers Won’t Print!"" (""On The Q.T.""), ""Great Moments of Passion!"" (""Side Street""), ""The Facts They Dare Not Tell You"" (""The Lowdown""). Today, the only Confidential-inspired supermarket tabloids that remain are National Enquirer, Globe, InTouch Weekly, OK!, and Life & Style. Television tabloid shows such"
"series paired with ""Reality Revealed"" interviews of the contestants at each commercial break. An Australian version of the show aired on the Seven Network starting October 2004 hosted by Natalie Garonzi. Despite much of the hype surrounding it the shows ratings dwindled and it was moved to a later timeslot. After Rebecca eliminated Campbell (who was gay) Chad, Dane and Evan were left for one non-elimination round before appearing in the final episode. Rebecca chose Chad and he was revealed to be straight. The Australian show has also aired in the US on FOX Reality. Rebecca and Chad are no"
"Truth Be Told (TV series) Truth Be Told, known during production as People Are Talking, is an American sitcom television series created by D. J. Nash and executive produced by D. J. Nash and Will Packer for Universal Television. The NBC series debuted on October 16, 2015. It was revealed on December 10, 2015 that NBC had ""quietly cancelled"" ""Truth Be Told"", as the sets had been struck and lead actor Tone Bell had been cast in another series. The final two episodes were burned off on December 25, 2015. The series revolves around two diverse couples, who are best"
"Television from 1995 to 1998, Pearson Television from 1998 to 2002, and FremantleMedia since 2002) as of 2016: ""The Price Is Right"", which has run continuously since 1972; ""Family Feud"", which was canceled in 1995 but revived in its current form in 1999; and ""Match Game"" and ""To Tell the Truth"", both of which were revived in 2016 after lengthy stints off the air. As of 2018: ""Beat the Clock"" is still on the air after a lengthy stint off the air. In 1941, Goodson married his first wife, Bluma Neveleff, and moved to New York City, where he teamed"
"Religion in The X-Files ""The X-Files"" is an American science fiction television series and a part of ""The X-Files"" franchise, created by screenwriter Chris Carter. The program originally aired from to . The show was a hit for the Fox network, and its characters and slogans, such as ""The Truth Is Out There,"" ""Trust No One,"" and ""I Want to Believe,"" became popular culture touchstones in the 1990s. The series followed the quest of FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), a believer in supernatural phenomena, and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), his skeptical partner. Several episodes, characters, and story arcs"
"8, 1980, a new ""To Tell the Truth"" series premiered in syndication. The new series was recorded at the same studio at NBC's Rockefeller Center complex that the previous series had, and Canadian TV personality Robin Ward served as the host, with Alan Kalter returning as announcer. A new theme and set were commissioned for this edition of ""Truth."" Even though previous regulars Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, and Kitty Carlisle made frequent appearances, there was no regular panel for this edition. The new ""Truth"" aired for one season in syndication, but it never recaptured the popularity of the original, and"
"title, and the eventual title, both derive from the standard English court oath ""to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth."")<br> The series was recorded in New York City; initially at CBS-TV Studio 52, moving to Studio 50 late in its run. The existence of an audience ticket for a taping indicates that the show originated in color at the CBS Broadcast Center in late 1966. Bud Collyer was the show's host (Mike Wallace hosted the pilot); recurring panelists by the 1960s included Tom Poston, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle. (Cass and Carlisle stayed"
"The Moment of Truth (UK game show) The Moment of Truth is a British game show that aired on ITV from 5 September 1998 to 29 September 2001 and was hosted by Cilla Black. A similar show, ""Celebrities Under Pressure"" followed two years after ""The Moment of Truth"" ended. The format was strikingly similar, except that celebrities partook in challenges on behalf of the family, rather than a family member. Each week, 3 families would get a chance to win fabulous prizes from Cilla's ""Dream Directory"". These would typically be cars, holidays, televisions etc. and each member of the family"
"Likewise, Gates has been on their programs, frequently hosting their Halloween specials and other live events. Destination Truth Destination Truth is a weekly American paranormal reality television series that premiered on June 6, 2007, on Syfy. Produced by Mandt Bros. Productions and Ping Pong Productions, the program follows paranormal researcher Josh Gates around the world to investigate claims of the supernatural, mainly in the field of cryptozoology. The third season concluded on April 21, 2010, and currently holds the highest ratings ever for the series, which continued with a fourth season, beginning on Thursday, September 9, 2010, at 9:00 p.m."
"subsequent version as a panelist. (Two former hosts had appeared on the same run of that series as panelists.) A board game was released by Lowell in 1957. During the run of the 2000 version, a single-player online game was offered by the short-lived website Uproar.com, and promoted by John O'Hurley at the end of each episode. A video slot machine game, based on the 1969 version, was released to American casinos nationwide by Bally Gaming Systems in 2002. To Tell the Truth To Tell the Truth is an American television panel game show in which four celebrity panelists are"
"and hidden facts about everyday goods and services, and to dispel common misconceptions. The first episode of the truTV version premiered on September 29, 2015. Conover has said his character in the show is a comedic interpretation of the person he worries he once was and/or is. As he told the ""New York Observer"", ""It’s the reaction I’ve gotten my whole life: that I learn something and try to tell people in conversation, but when I tell them, they are annoyed."" In March 2016, he gave a talk at a marketing conference arguing, among other things, that millennials don't really"
"The Whole Truth (TV series) The Whole Truth is an American legal drama series that ran on ABC from September 22, 2010, to December 1, 2010. Episodes aired on Wednesdays at 10:00 pm ET/9:00 pm CT. The show, which starred Rob Morrow and Maura Tierney, chronicled legal cases from the points of view of both the prosecution and the defense; it was set in New York City and shot in Los Angeles. ABC canceled ""The Whole Truth"", in October after four episodes had aired. Initially it planned to air the remaining episodes. Two months later, the network pulled the show"
"""To Tell The Truth"" in the fall of 1957, perpetuating this fraud. In 2008, a Darla Hood impostor, Mollie Barron, died claiming to have appeared as Darla in ""Our Gang"". Another is Bill English, a grocery store employee who appeared on the October 5, 1990, episode of the ABC investigative television newsmagazine ""20/20"" claiming to have been Buckwheat. Following the broadcast, Spanky McFarland informed the media of the truth, and in December, William Thomas, Jr. (son of Billie Thomas, the person who played Buckwheat) filed a lawsuit against ABC for negligence. A number of groups, companies, and entities have been"
"and ""To Tell The Truth"" in which the panel had to identify the real Barbara Cowsill, which was #2; she received two votes while one of the two ""imposters"" also received two votes. During game play, the siblings stood behind the three contestants. They starred in their own television special, called ""A Family Thing"", in November 1968 on NBC, which guest-starred Buddy Ebsen. By 1969 Screen Gems approached the family to portray themselves in their own TV sitcom, but when they were told that their mother was to be replaced by actress Shirley Jones the deal fell through. Screen Gems"