Who was Desmond Lynam's co-presenter in the first series of How do They do That
"How Do They Do That? How Do They Do That? is a British television show, produced by Telepictures and Reg Grundy Productions in and broadcast on BBC1 from 25 January 1994 to 23 April 1997. Originally presented by Jenny Hull and Des Lynam, the show explored feats of engineering, organization, and special effects. Each season opened with a stunt apparently performed by one of the presenters, such as a skydiver crash-landing into the studio, a car chase, or the entire studio being washed away. After two series, Eamonn Holmes took over as male presenter, and from Series 5, was joined"
"How Do They Do It? How Do They Do It? is a television series produced by Wag TV for Discovery Channel. Each programme explores how 2 or 3 ordinary objects are made and used. The show's slogan is ""Behind the ordinary is the extraordinary."" The series is broadcast throughout the world on various Discovery-owned networks including: Series 1 and 2, which were co-produced with Rocket Surgery Productions, were narrated by Rupert Degas; series 3 and 4 were narrated by Iain Lee; and series 5 and 6 were narrated by Dominic Frisby. In 2008, the UK's Channel 5 began airing the"
"(also known as ""Follow That Man"") on the DuMont Television Network; initially telecast live in its earliest seasons, the program lasted until 1956 and was simulcast for a season on Dumont and NBC, and ran on CBS during a different year. The lead role was taken by Frank Lovejoy in 1956, who subsequently starred in NBC's ""Meet McGraw"" detective series. Bellamy appeared on television in numerous roles over the following years. He was a regular panelist on the CBS television game show ""To Tell the Truth"" during its initial run. Bellamy starred as Willard Mitchell, along with Patricia Breslin and"
"season, which started airing in September 2008, reinstated Moore as the narrator and reverted to a previous title sequence and soundtrack. In June 2008, the Science Channel added ""How It's Made: Remix,"" which consists of previous segments arranged into theme installments like ""Food"", ""Sporting Goods"", and such. In 2013, the Science Channel added ""How It's Made: Dream Cars"", which focused exclusively on high-performance and exotic cars. These were later shown on the Velocity channel. Canadian hosts have included Mark Tewksbury (season 1, 2001), Lynn Herzeg (seasons 2–4, 2002–2004), June Wallack (season 5, 2005) and Lynne Adams (season 6 onwards, 2006–present)."
"you're in something like this. You can't pretend to be something you're not. You have to know your brand. You can't be all things to everyone."" On August 26, 2011, CBS announced that comedian Sheryl Underwood would join the panel as a co-host at the start of its second season; Underwood was officially added to the program on September 6, 2011, beginning with that season's premiere episode. Molly Shannon served as the (guest) co-host during the month of September 2011. Actress and comedian Aisha Tyler's addition to the panel was announced on October 23, 2011. On October 12, 2016, the"
"first series, making their last ever TV appearance on the show. Edmonds would often interview the music guests live via satellite, although it became obvious in many cases, most notably the appearances of Rod Stewart and Duran Duran that he was in fact posing questions to an already recorded interview with another station and his questioning was being dubbed over the original interviewer. The show was described as a ""mag prog [magazine programme] especially for those who get up late on Saturday, featuring comedy, pop music & a few surprises"". Regular features on the show included ""The Hit Squad"", which"
"then-""Newsweek"" magazine (original version) editor-in-chief Jon Meacham. Later, the show was hosted by one journalist (out of a rotating group of three) who presented pre-taped correspondent pieces, then asked follow-up questions of the correspondent, in-studio. A short segment followed, in which a prominent person reflected on a difference-making period from his or her past. Throughout its first year-plus, the show failed to live up to the lofty expectations, and high production budget, that PBS had set for it. Many loyal PBS viewers were sharply critical of the show's style and content (or, the alleged lack thereof); thousands of ""viewer mail"""
"first show as well. Actor Kellan Lutz guest-starred in the fourth series throughout its first season. Debuting on October 4, 1990, the first series initially followed the teenage lives of several friends who attended the West Beverly Hills High School: Brandon Walsh (Jason Priestley), Brenda Walsh (Shannen Doherty), Kelly Taylor (Jennie Garth), Steve Sanders (Ian Ziering), Andrea Zuckerman (Gabrielle Carteris), Dylan McKay (Luke Perry), David Silver (Brian Austin Green), Scott Scanlon (Douglas Emerson), and Donna Martin (Tori Spelling). As the series progressed, several other characters were introduced at varying points. Originally, the series centered around the culture shock of twins"
"original presenters were Richard Hammond and Jon Tickle, who were joined in the second series by Charlotte Hudson. Hammond and the original production team left after the fourth season, and was replaced by Vic Reeves and Hudson left after the fifth, and was replaced by Thaila Zucchi. On 28 July 2008 Sky cancelled the show saying it had been taken as far as it could go. Series 1 featured a wide variety of experiments including testing to see whether a mobile phone would ignite petrol vapours, walking on custard and testing the effects of electric shocks on various Brainiacs. Series"
"and Ed Hall. The original presenter teams was Dominic Littlewood with Kristian Digby, who were joined by Sarah Walker at the end of the first series, as 10 hour-long 'specials' were made, with Walker doing makeover on the contributing couples' house as they househunted with Digby and Littlewood. For the second series, Digby and Walker paired-up, and Littlewood was joined by Melissa Porter, and then in the first half of 2005 more changes kicked in. Simon Rimmer and Walker made two series together and Digby presented with Simon O'Brien before moving on to his current co-star Ed Hall, until Digby's"
"and Best Host or Interviewer in a Radio Program (Martin and Drainie). That fall, Martin and Drainie were replaced by Russ Patrick and Barbara Smith, and the program was revamped so that it shared the same production staff as the weekday news program ""As It Happens"". McLean became the show's executive producer. Patrick left the show in 1983 to join the staff of ""The Journal"", and Smith continued to host with a rotating stable of cohosts that included Eric Malling, Michael Enright, Christopher Thomas, Peter Benesh and Dale Goldhawk. Linden MacIntyre became sole host of the program in 1986. He"
"series, presented by Robert Llewellyn. This version was released on DVD in the UK in May 2010. In the United States, the series airs on the Science Channel and is narrated by Chris Broyles. This programme is similar to the popular Canadian-produced documentary programme, ""How It's Made"", also broadcast on Discovery Channel networks. Episodes in the first season aired with 60-minute runtimes (including commercials). Episodes in the second season aired with 30-minute runtimes (including commercials). Episodes 60 minutes long taken the best from series 3 and 4 Each episode is 30 minutes long and airs on terrestrial UK channel five."
"in the final rounds. Guest judges were used in the audition rounds, Gene Simmons and LL Cool J in the fourth season, Jewel and Olivia Newton-John in the sixth season, Shania Twain in the eighth season, Neil Patrick Harris, Avril Lavigne and Katy Perry in the ninth season and Adam Lambert in fourteenth season. The first season was co-hosted by Ryan Seacrest and Brian Dunkleman following the format of ""Pop Idol"" of using two presenters. Dunkleman quit thereafter, making Seacrest the sole emcee of the show starting with the second season. Dunkleman did, however, return in the initial series finale"
"Lynda Bellingham. They were two of the performers and writers of the first ""Secret Policeman's Ball"" fundraiser in 1979, with Billy Connolly, John Cleese and Eleanor Bron. Rob Buckman was more distinguished as a popular science presenter and appeared on the programme ""Don't Ask Me"" in the 1970s, and then the medical programme ""Where There's Life"" with Miriam Stoppard for its first three series from 1981. He continued this career in Canada where he contributed to TV Ontario programmes such as ""Your Health"" and the CTV medical show ""Balance"" as well as frequent guest appearances on ""The Dini Petty Show""."
"identify with them for wanting to be on TV with their armpits constantly on show, make it gripping viewing."" Wrestler Jim Brown, the first contestant on the first series, was accused of continually harassing his date Caroline Mellor despite the fact that their date did not work out. Caroline claimed to receive numerous phone calls and texts from him for over four months. Jim was later also charged with possession of child pornography on his computer. Prior to this, Jim was caught pleasuring himself in a Wishaw Sports Centre cubicle, which alerted the police to investigate him. On 21 March"
"Kim Moses Kim Moses is a principal in Sander/Moses Productions where she has both developed and served as an executive producer on over 600 hours of prime-time television programming. Kim Moses began her career in television at Ohlmeyer Productions where she developed reality-based programs, game shows, and rock & roll and sports programs, specializing in live broadcasts. She also worked on Capitol Hill on the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology. Her earliest television producing credits include the reality series ""How'd They do That!"" on CBS, ""Comic Strip Live Primetime"" and ""My World On Video,"" the reality"
"4, 1964 (replacing the Cliff Solway-produced series ""Background"") with hosts John Drainie, Laurier LaPierre and Carole Simpson (not to be confused with the now-retired ABC weekend news anchor of the same name). Simpson was soon replaced by Dinah Christie, and Watson himself replaced Drainie in the show's second season when Drainie (who died in 1966) was too ill to continue with the series. The show used a one-hour newsmagazine format which combined satirical songs (performed by Simpson or Christie) and sketches with hard news interviews, reports and documentaries. Personalities associated with the show as reporters, interviewers or documentarians included Beryl"
"wanted to show how New York has communities,"" Labine said. Labine and Mayer also served as the executive producers of the show at this point, with George Lefferts as the producer. Lefferts was soon replaced by Robert Costello, who remained with the show until 1978. Nancy Ford co-wrote the first episode with Labine and Mayer. The original cast consisted of Nancy Addison Altman, Bernard Barrow, Faith Catlin, Justin Deas, Michael Fairman, John Gabriel, Helen Gallagher, Michael Levin, Malcolm Groome, Rosalinda Guerra, Ron Hale, Michael Hawkins, Earl Hindman, Ilene Kristen, Frank Latimore, Kate Mulgrew, Hannibal Penney, Jr., and Diana van der"
"a result of Dory mistakenly believing him to be a threat to Chantal. As the group struggles to return to their normal lives, they also attempt to cover up Keith's death, which affects them in various ways. In June 2015, it was announced Alia Shawkat, John Early, John Reynolds, and Meredith Hagner had all been cast in the pilot, with Sarah-Violet Bliss and Charles Rogers directing and writing alongside Michael Showalter, Lilly Burns, Tony Hernadez, John Skidmore, Brittany Segal serving as executive producers and producers respectively. In November 2015, TBS ordered the series. The shooting of the first season began"
"The Way It Is (programme) The Way It Is is a topical news spoof show which ran for five series, each of eight shows, on BBC Radio 4 between 1998 and 2001. A one-off TV version was broadcast on BBC One in 2000. The programme is presented by fictional newsreaders Richard Richard (played by Simon Evans) and Lolly Swain (Tracy-Ann Oberman, sometimes replaced by Fiona Allen when Oberman was unavailable). Regular characters include the hapless on-the-spot reporter James Gravadlax, who resorts to claiming ""Scenes of terrible devastation "" wherever he happens to be, Prince William fixated royal watcher Quentin Rumpleteazer,"
"sit in on the show on a regular basis, which they had disliked at first during the show's early years as many would do their act on the air and not ""hang out and talk"". Comedian Jim Norton made his first appearance on the show with Andrew Dice Clay, who had Norton open for him on his comedy tours. Norton was proved to be popular with the listeners and towards the end of 2000, the pair decided to have Norton sit in on the show for three or four days a week. Norton credits the radio show with boosting his"
"a traditional variety series (similar to ""Donny & Marie"") which featured musical numbers, comedy sketches and various guest stars each week. Guest stars included TV personalities and musical artists such as Gavin MacLeod, Jeff Conaway, Tony Orlando, The Pointer Sisters, Andy Williams, Scott Baio, Sally Struthers, David Copperfield, Nell Carter, Bob Hope, The Commodores and Andy Gibb. Noticeably absent on-camera were Marie's brothers; of them, only Jimmy Osmond appeared on the show as a guest in one episode. (Alan and Jay were listed as executive producers.) NBC aired the program somewhat sporadically: for its first season, it ran for four"
"brain tumor which caused him to become insanely jealous of her and Pat, Tom was briefly tempted by the innocent Poppy Lincoln (Alexandra Neil), then known as Diane Thompson Neil, who helped him deal with his brief blindness and happened to look almost exactly like his late girlfriend Teresa Donahue (also played by Ms. Neil who went to appear on practically every New York soap in the next two decades). Desmond managed to last two years before being killed off but other characters were introduced and written out extremely fast. Several things occurred behind the camera as well during the"
"as they felt it was too British. From series 1 to 11, Sir Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly presented the pro-celebrity ballroom dancing competition. From series 8 to 11, Forsyth only presented the main show and was replaced for the results show by Claudia Winkleman, at which point Daly assumed Forsyth's role as main presenter and Winkleman assumed Daly's role as co-presenter. Winkleman has joined Daly as full-time co-presenter for series 12 following Forsyth's departure after the 2013 series. Through telephone voting, viewers vote for who they would like to be in the next round, the results of the poll"
"journalistic experience and an introduction to early television. During the 15 years he spent in New York, one of his first jobs involved searching for the funny or unique sayings of upcoming guest stars on the early NBC talk show, ""Who Said That?"" His job was to clip quotations from the day’s paper for use on the program. It began when in 1951, Zsa Zsa Gabor, a star of the show, asked Simpson—who was working as a young radio journalist in New York City at the time—to collect some quotes that would be useful for that day’s program. Subsequently, other"
"have a slot for a celebrity interview in which a famous person talks about their life and their moral, ethical and religious beliefs and interests. Such celebrities have included Richard Dawkins, Annie Lennox, John Barrowman, Benjamin Zephaniah, John Simpson and Jamelia. In the second series this section was dropped, and the whole programme instead concentrates on the three discussions. The programme is currently in its eleventh series, which began in January 2018 and celebrated its 250th episode 3 June. Nicky Campbell has presented the show since it began in 2007. Campbell was initially joined by Sonia Deol during the first"
"two celebrity-contestant teams. As with ""Eye Guess"", the object was to remember where the correct punch line was located. Similar to the likes of ""Match Game"" and ""Hollywood Squares"", The humor came out of the comically mismatched answers and over-the-top line readings given by the performers. Some of the celebrities that were featured in the pilot were Joyce Bulifant, Fred Grandy and Edie McClurg. While the show failed to sell in America, two years later, the show was sold in the U.K. for ITV and had a successful three-year run with Lennie Bennett as its host from January 3, 1981,"
"a week for the first season, doubled the ratings of the original series and pleased the NAACP which was elated to see a historic first: a black woman as the star of a network radio program. McDaniel continued in the role until she became ill in 1952 and was replaced by Lillian Randolph, who was in turn replaced for the 1953–54 radio season by her sister, Amanda Randolph. For most of the radio show's run, the series ran as a 15-minute daily sitcom, a format popular among daytime serials. In 1950, Roland Reed Productions adapted the property into a TV"
"Tom Waits, ABBA, Bucks Fizz, the Pointer Sisters, the Village People, Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Hall & Oates, Olivia Newton-John, Elton John, Robert Palmer, Cliff Richard, Leo Sayer, Lionel Richie, Demis Roussos, Boz Scaggs, Tina Turner, Dionne Warwick, Dr Hook and Duran Duran. Robin Williams made his first talk show appearance on the show and Lane once played tennis with Charlton Heston and also performed in a sketch with The Osmonds and performed duets with people such as Vic Damone, Cilla Black, Debbie Reynolds and Lane's idol, Sammy Davis Jr.. On Lane's 47th birthday in 1980, during an"
"Desmond (Scolari) that the experience will make a great book. Their co-worker, Amy Cassidy (Wendie Jo Sperber) [who's attracted to Henry] is the only resident in on the plan. The boys’ deception includes outwitting the hotel manager, Darlene (Edie Adams), and fellow resident, Isabelle Hammond (Telma Hopkins), an aspiring singer. When the pilot sold to ABC, the character of Darlene was replaced by Lilly Sinclair (Lucille Benson). In the first season, Kip, Henry, and Amy work for Ruth Dunbar (Holland Taylor) at the Manhattan-based advertising firm of Livingston, Gentry & Mishkin, where Kip is a graphic artist, Henry is a"
"the first season of ""The X Factor"", along with John Reid and Kate Ceberano. The R&B group he mentored during the show, Random, went on to win, becoming the first group anywhere in the world to do so. By late 2005, Amorosi ended her 7-year contract with MarJar and signed with Ralph Carr Management, Sony BMG were in dispute with Holden regarding Delta Goodrem and Turner had requested to cease his contract with Marjar, involving Holden in a legal dispute to being 2006. In 2007, Holden featured in ""The Starter Wife"" and ""Pizza"". Holden's radio career includes co-hosting ""The Drive"
"they discussed the brain injuries they had both received as a result of car crashes. In 2003, Hammond became the first presenter of """"; he was joined by Jon Tickle and Charlotte Hudson in series 2. After the fourth series it was announced that Hammond was no longer going to present the Sky1 show after he signed an exclusive deal with the BBC. Vic Reeves took his place as main presenter. Early in his career, as well as his radio work, Hammond presented a number of daytime lifestyle shows and motoring programmes such as Motor Week on ""Men & Motors""."
"one episode. Each ""Let's Make a Deal"" announcer also served as a de facto assistant host, as many times the announcer would be called upon to carry props across the trading floor. The original announcer for the series was Wendell Niles, who was replaced by Jay Stewart in 1964. Stewart remained with ""Let's Make a Deal"" until the end of the syndicated series in 1977. The 1980 Canadian-produced syndicated series was announced by Chuck Chandler. The 1984 syndicated series employed voice actor Brian Cummings in the announcer/assistant role for its first season, with disc jockey Dean Goss taking the position"