"replicated in the British series' mascot ""Mr. Chips"", with the difference being Mr. Chips having a bright red nose while Herbie did not have an easily visible nose. In 2006, a pilot was taped for a possible syndicated revival of ""Catch Phrase"", called ""All-New Catch Phrase"". Hosted by Todd Newton and produced in association with Granada USA, the pilot ultimately did not sell. Catchphrase (U.S. game show) Catch Phrase is an American game show which ran from September 16, 1985 through January 10, 1986 in syndication. The object of the show was to solve ""catch phrases"", which were animated picture"
"for ""The Stanley Parable"" was played on the channel's side show ""Steam Train"" which addressed the show's hosts, Dan Avidan and Ross O'Donovan. In an interview with ""Entertainment Weekly"", Olympic swimmer Tom Shields said that ""Game Grumps"" was one of his favorite shows and that he watched it ""almost daily."" He mentioned that the show's hosts ""helped [him] normalize a lot of things. It's kind of a new phenomenon in [his] life."" Actor Vitas Varnas has contributed games to the series as well as having included an Easter Egg in reference to the show in the game """". ""Stranger Things"""
"O'Connor Show"" (1968 version), ""The Dean Martin Show"" (1971), ""The F.B.I."", ""The Mike Douglas Show"", ""The Rockford Files"", ""Fantasy Island"", ""Webster"", ""CHiPS"", ""Love American Style"", and ""Magnum, P.I."". MacRae was also popular in the game-show genre, appearing in numerous shows including: ""Funny You Should Ask"", ""Match Game"" (60's 70's and 90's versions), ""What's My Line?"", ""I've Got a Secret"", ""Personality"", ""Snap Judgement"", ""He Said, She Said"" (with then-husband Greg Mullavey), ""Tattletales"" (also with Mullavey), ""Hollywood Squares"", ""The Dating Game"", ""To Tell the Truth"", ""Password"" (ABC version), ""$10,000 Pyramid"", ""$25,000 Pyramid, Break the Bank"", ""Celebrity Whew!"", ""Beat the Clock"", ""Card Sharks"","
"a daytime slot and ran from 24 June to 19 December 2002. When the series was revived in 2013, Stephen Mulhern was named presenter and it returned to its weekly nighttime period. In the original series, two contestants, one male and one female, would have to identify the familiar phrase represented by a piece of animation accompanied by background music. The show's mascot, a golden robot called ""Mr. Chips"", appears in many of the animations. In the revived version of the show, the same format remains, but there are three contestants and there is no particular attention paid to gender."
"with her chips on ""Happy's Place"", ""The Tonight Show"", and ""Late Night with David Letterman"". When she appeared on ""The Tonight Show"" in 1987, her back was turned and host Johnny Carson pretended to crunch into one of her prized chips; in 1999, ""TV Guide"" named it as the funniest moment ever on television, and was included in a collection of Johnny Carson's greatest moments. According to her son, she also appeared on ""The Chevy Chase Show,"" Bill Cosby's ""You Bet Your Life,"" Geraldo Rivera's ""Geraldo"" and Vicki Lawrence's ""Vicki!"" as well as appearances on shows in Amsterdam and London."
"the top-rated sitcoms on ABC among adults 18-49 during its first season. The second season had ratings fluctuate because of time changes. When ABC moved the series to Friday nights (known as the Friday night death slot) for the third season, ratings declined and the series was cancelled. Played by Norm Macdonald. Norm was once an NHL hockey player and greatly enjoyed it (though he was purportedly not very good). However, constant gambling and tax evasion caught up with him – leading him to being banned from hockey forever. He avoided jail time by agreeing to five years of community"
"was a team captain on the sci-fi quiz series ""Space Cadets"" (1997) on Channel 4, which guest starred William Shatner. Charles has opened the National Lottery draw (1997) and his home has featured on ""Through the Keyhole"". Charles was a contestant in the ""Celebrity Poker Club"" tournament (2004) on Challenge, where he reached the semi-finals, and in the Channel 4 reality game show, ""The Games"" (2005), which documented the contestants' intensive training regime and each live Olympic Games-style sporting event. From 16 November 2014, Charles took part in the fourteenth series of ""I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!"". However,"
"Clips (game show) Clips (sometimes known as The Official Game Of The Planet) is a Canadian game show that aired on YTV from 1992 to 1996 and produced by The Robert Essery Organization, as was the case for its sister show, ""Video & Arcade Top 10"", which also aired on YTV at the time. ""Clips"" was hosted by future CMT host Paul McGuire and was joined by co-hosts such as Krista Herman, Sarah Freudeman, Liza Fromer, Shaun Majumder, Andrea Menzies, Rob Pagetto, and others, many of whom worked on ""V&A Top 10"". Just like ""V&A"", ""Clips"" was taped before a"
"affiliate in Palm Springs. In the early 1980s he served as ESPN's desert-area correspondent. After almost four years in that role, he came to Hollywood, where he has hosted several game shows, including ""Perfect Match"" (syndicated, 1986), ""Home Shopping Game"" with co-host Bob Circosta (syndicated, 1987), ""Blackout"" (CBS, 1988), ""The Hollywood Game"" (CBS, 1992), ""Born Lucky"" (Lifetime Television, 1992) and ""That's the Question"" (GSN, 2006–2007), which was based on a format from the Netherlands. His greatest success in this area came as the final host of the daytime network version of ""Wheel of Fortune"" (CBS, 1989–1991; NBC, 1991). He had"
"Games People Play (TV series) Games People Play is an NBC television show that ran from 1980 to 1981, hosted by Bryant Gumbel and Mike Adamle. The format centers on unusual sports competitions, including a belly flop contest and a taxicab demolition derby. Sylvester Stallone discovered Mr. T, whom he subsequently cast as Clubber Lang (the villain in ""Rocky III""), when Mr. T won a ""World's Toughest Bouncer"" competition on the show. The title of the show is a play on the title of ""Games People Play"", a popular psychology book from the 1960s about mind games and interactions within"
"The Big Game (game show) The Big Game is a game show created by Jackson Stanley Productions, which ran on NBC in prime time from June 13 to September 19, 1958. It was hosted by Tom Kennedy, marking his first national hosting gig. Wendell Niles was the original announcer, later replaced by Johnny Jacobs. The game is based on the classic game of Battleship, but with an African safari theme. Two contestants, or ""hunters"", competed. Each hunter was given a 5-by-5-square ""jungle grid"" in which to hide three magnetic ""animals"": a 2-square-long hippo, a 3-square-long tiger and a 4-square-long alligator."
"Blue Chips Blue Chips is a 1994 American basketball drama film, directed by William Friedkin, written by Ron Shelton and starring Nick Nolte as a college coach and real-life basketball stars Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee ""Penny"" Hardaway as talented finds. It features cameos from noted basketball figures Bob Knight, Rick Pitino, Nolan Richardson, Bob Cousy, Larry Bird, Jerry Tarkanian, Matt Painter, Allan Houston, Dick Vitale, Jim Boeheim, Dan Dakich and Bobby Hurley, as well as actor Louis Gossett, Jr. Pete Bell, a college basketball coach for the Western University Dolphins in Los Angeles, is under a lot of pressure. His"
"and Drake Bell. In 2017, Lillard was featured in ""Twin Peaks"" in the pivotal role of William Hastings. On August 12, 2000, Lillard married Heather Helm, with whom he has three children. They live in Los Angeles. In October 2005, he participated in a ""Dungeons & Dragons"" tournament, against members of the ""Quest Club Gaming Organization"", at the Magic Castle in Hollywood, California. Matthew Lillard Matthew Lyn Lillard (born January 24, 1970) is an American actor, voice actor, director, and producer. He is known for portraying Chip in ""Serial Mom"" (1994), Emmanuel ""Cereal Killer"" Goldstein in ""Hackers"" (1995), Stu Macher"
"through to the eleventh and final season. Most has appeared in other film and television work. Film credits include ""EDtv"" (1999), ""Planting Melvin"" (2005) and ""The Great Buck Howard"" (2008). He also made the regular round of guest appearances on TV shows like ""Emergency!"", ""CHiPs"", ""Baywatch"", ""The Love Boat"", ""Sliders"", """", """" and ""Glee"". He also made an appearance on ""Charles in Charge"", alongside his former ""Happy Days"" co-star, Scott Baio. He plays a man who has just won the lottery and, as part of the cameo joke, he runs up to Baio and waving the winning ticket shouts, ""It"
"a character that was ranked #34 in ""TV Guide""s ""50 Greatest TV Dads of All Time."" He played the lead role of Alonzo Sparks in the comedy series ""Sparks"" that lasted for two seasons. Other notable roles in television included Dr. Crippen in ""The Closer"", Charles Haysbert in ""The Division"" and Michael Kelso's commanding officer at the police academy late in the series run of ""That '70s Show"". Among his most notable voice credits are the voices of Shredder in the original ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"" animated series and James Rhodes/War Machine in the 1990s ""Iron Man"" series. He also"
"program. His other game shows included ""Oh My Word"" (1965–1969), ""$100,000 Name That Tune"" (1984–1985), ""The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime"", ""Bowling for Dollars"" (1976-1977 Los Angeles / Orange County Version), ""Hollywood Connection"", ""Bullseye"" (1980–1982) and the ABC version of ""The New Newlywed Game"" (February 13-17, 1984), as well as short-lived shows including, ""Spin-Off"" (1975), ""Triple Threat"" (1988-1989) and ""Give-n-Take"" (1975). Lange also appeared as himself on ""Bewitched"", ""Laverne & Shirley"", ""The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!"", ""Parker Lewis Can't Lose"" and ""Moesha"". He appeared as a celebrity player on ""Scrabble"" during their 1988 ""Game Show Host Week"", and on"
"""Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?"", ""Minder"", ""Bergerac"", ""The Sweeney"", ""Shadows"", ""All Creatures Great and Small"", ""Citizen Smith"", ""Just William"", ""The Good Life"", ""L for Lester"", Neville Dennis in ""Callan"" ""Rules of the Game"" (1972), ""Z-Cars"", and as the regular character Bruce Westrop (in 1979) in ""Emmerdale Farm"". He also played Major Bagstock in ""Dombey and Son"" (1983), and appeared in the first series of ""All in Good Faith"" in 1985. He played a magistrate in episodes of four different British sitcoms, ""Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?"", ""The Good Life"", ""Citizen Smith"" and ""Minder"". His later appearances were limited"
"the grand prize – their very own arcade game (""Asteroids Deluxe"", in this case) and an Apple II Home Computer System. The overall winner would then play a brand-new arcade game against a celebrity ""just for fun"". The winner, David Dyche, played the then-new game ""Donkey Kong"" against Larry Wilcox, best known to viewers as police officer Jon Baker on the NBC crime-drama ""CHiPs"". The original pilot aired as a special on a handful of syndicated stations, where it rated quite well. Three more pilots were then shot for NBC at Bridge Studios, formerly the facilities of KPIX-TV (the station"
"and takes part in games with the other cast members. The series also interacted with the viewing audience by allowing viewers to enter a sweepstakes to win a trip for two to Las Vegas and a stay in the MGM Grand Hotel. One random winner was selected per day for each episode aired. In addition to hosting the show, Carey also serves as one of the main performers. Other members of the cast include Heather Anne Campbell, Jeff Davis, Chip Esten, Kathy Kinney, Jonathan Mangum, Sean Masterson, Colin Mochrie, Greg Proops, Brad Sherwood, Ryan Stiles, and series musician Bob Derkach."
"show, preceding its conclusion. Among these were a sketch titled ""Potato Chip"", in which Forte plays an NASA recruiter that warns a candidate (Jason Sudeikis) not to touch a bowl of potato chips on his desk, or his turn as Jeff Montgomery, a sex offender posing as one for Halloween. He was also well known for his character Tim Calhoun, a politician, and the Falconer. Forte's favorite sketch on the show was one in which he played a motivational coach alongside football star Peyton Manning. He also co-starred with Andy Samberg in the first ""SNL"" Digital Short, ""Lettuce"". He often"
"for comedy on the show, such as ""Things that precede the word 'ass',"" or ""Things you prefer bigger."" The games below were the most commonly played games, but are not the ""only "" games played. Some games were purposely played only once, while others were titled differently but have similar gameplay. Sometimes during a show, a doorbell for a door on the side of the stage rang and a celebrity, known from other various appearances and stints, would be present for the show. He/she would sometimes help out with clues or simply be there for comic material. Notable appearances include"
"game shows as ""The Dating Game"", ""The Newlywed Game"", ""Treasure Hunt"", and ""The Gong Show"". Another announcer was ""Wheel of Fortune""'s Charlie O'Donnell, who from 1986–1989 announced for ""The New Newlywed Game"", ""The All New Dating Game"", and the 1988 version of ""The Gong Show"", until those incarnations ended in 1989 and he went back to ""Wheel of Fortune"" in March. O'Donnell also served as an announcer for Barry & Enright Productions. Perhaps the best-known employee was ""The New Newlywed Game"" host Bob Eubanks, who served from 1966–1974, 1977–1980, and 1985–1988, when he stepped down and was replaced by Paul"
"The Celebrity Game The Celebrity Game is an Australian game show based on the game of charades, involving two teams of celebrities. The original series was hosted by Bert Newton on the Nine Network in 1969. A revived series hosted by Mike Preston on Network Ten ran from 1976-1977. Two teams of three celebrities and a contestant competed in the game of charades, where one player acts out a word or phrase, often by pantomiming similar-sounding words, and the other players guesses the word or phrase. The celebrity regulars included Joy Chambers, Joe Martin, Johnny Pace, Harriet, Stuart Wagstaff and"
"As an actor, he has guest-starred on over 50 different TV shows and films, including ""Seinfeld"", ""Friends"", ""Curb Your Enthusiasm"", ""3rd Rock from the Sun"", ""Better Off Ted"", ""Rules of Engagement"", ""Anger Management"", and ""Coyote Ugly"". He plays recurring characters on ""Crash & Bernstein"" and ""Wilfred"". Chinery’s award-winning ""Chip's Money Tips"", debuted in 2008, to give “Money Tips in a Candy-Coated Shell” through humorous, entertaining and informative videos and written posts. Chinery says, “Most people are clueless about money. Not you - them. Other people.” Chip Chinery Chip Chinery (born August 10, 1964) is an American comedian and actor. He"
"which began airing December 18, 2017. Various special editions and tournaments have been conducted which feature celebrities playing the game and donating winnings to charities of their choice. During celebrity editions on the original ABC version, contestants were allowed to receive help from their fellow contestants during the first ten questions. The most successful celebrity contestants throughout the show's run have included Drew Carey, Rosie O'Donnell, Norm Macdonald, and Chip Esten, all of whom won $500,000 for their respective charities. The episode featuring O'Donnell's $500,000 win averaged 36.1 million viewers, the highest number for a single episode of the show."
"relationships. Games People Play (TV series) Games People Play is an NBC television show that ran from 1980 to 1981, hosted by Bryant Gumbel and Mike Adamle. The format centers on unusual sports competitions, including a belly flop contest and a taxicab demolition derby. Sylvester Stallone discovered Mr. T, whom he subsequently cast as Clubber Lang (the villain in ""Rocky III""), when Mr. T won a ""World's Toughest Bouncer"" competition on the show. The title of the show is a play on the title of ""Games People Play"", a popular psychology book from the 1960s about mind games and interactions"
"broadcast that September. He became a staple of British television, appearing in numerous plays and series, including ""Quatermass II"", ""Ivanhoe"", ""Emergency - Ward 10"", ""Danger Man"", ""Man in a Suitcase"", ""The Champions"", ""Doctor at Large"" (1971), ""Arthur of the Britons"" and ""War and Peace"" (1972). He also provided the voice of Professor Ian ""Mac"" McClaine in the Gerry Anderson series ""Joe 90"". A pipe smoker, like Jules Maigret, in 1964, having released a 45rpm single ""Smoking My Pipe"" late the previous year that capitalised on the iconic ""Maigret"" opening sequence, he became the first person to win the Pipe Smoker"
"Jim McKrell James MacKrell (born October 12, 1937) is an American television personality, best known for emceeing television game shows such as ""Celebrity Sweepstakes"" and ""The Game Game"". He was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. Published variations of his name include James MacKrell, Jim McKrell and James McKrell. Jim MacKrell's broadcast career has spanned five decades and has included every aspect of communications from local and network commercials to hosting specials to guest starring in popular series and features. McKrell was the host and star of the hit NBC game show ""Celebrity Sweepstakes"". He also hosted ""The Game Game"", ""Quiz"
"a suspect on the Kamehameha Highway and discover a severed head inside the suspect's car, sparking a murder investigation. The 2014 Walt Disney Pictures film """" features a parody TV series titled ""CHoPs"", with Estrada providing the voice of helicopter officer Nick ""Loop'n"" Lopez. On February 2, 2014, Estrada reprised his role as Ponch in the RadioShack Super Bowl XLVIII commercial ""The '80s Called"". CHiPs CHiPs is an American crime drama television series that originally aired on NBC from September 15, 1977, to May 1, 1983. ""CHiPs"" followed the lives of two motorcycle officers of the California Highway Patrol (CHP)."
"its own unpredictable dramatic structure and suspense. I couldn't overcome that."" Blue Chips Blue Chips is a 1994 American basketball drama film, directed by William Friedkin, written by Ron Shelton and starring Nick Nolte as a college coach and real-life basketball stars Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee ""Penny"" Hardaway as talented finds. It features cameos from noted basketball figures Bob Knight, Rick Pitino, Nolan Richardson, Bob Cousy, Larry Bird, Jerry Tarkanian, Matt Painter, Allan Houston, Dick Vitale, Jim Boeheim, Dan Dakich and Bobby Hurley, as well as actor Louis Gossett, Jr. Pete Bell, a college basketball coach for the Western University"
"also starred as the celebrity 'hider' in an episode of the CBBC show ""Hider in the House"". He also appeared in the 2008 television series Superstars on Channel Five. In August 2009, he appeared in the RTÉ One celebrity boxing series, ""Charity Lords of the Ring"". After retirement in 2004 and 2006, Sharpe became a football pundit for ESPN Star in Singapore in Asia, and together with Les Ferdinand, is a celebrity host on the game show """"Kickoff"""" where he is known as ""Sharpey"". Sharpe was previously a pundit on BBC's ""Match of the Day 2"" and """"Football Focus"""", and"
"Pop Century Resort at Walt Disney World in Florida. Mr. and Mrs Potato Head also star in commercials for other brands starting in the 2000s. An example is an ad for Lay's Potato Chips where Mr. Potato Head comes home to see Mrs. Potato Head eating them despite being a potato herself. At the end Mr. Potato Head joins in and tells her to keep it their ""little secret"". A spoof, Mr. Zucchini Head, appears as a proposed new toy in the ""Family Guy"" episode ""The King Is Dead"". Another spoof, Mr. Carrot Head, appears in ""The Simpsons"" episode """"."
"dangerous game, Friendo,"" probably alluding to the movie ""No Country for Old Men"". The characters on the show make reference to a fictional video game title, ""Rock Band: Billy Joel"", to which Darren Franich of ""Entertainment Weekly"" said ""let’s hope never actually exists ever"". Billy Joel, in response, sought to authorize the use of his songs with the actual ""Rock Band"" series as a means to snub Franich's comment. In its original American broadcast, ""The Chump"" was viewed by 6.60 million viewers with a 3.4 rating/10% share in the 18–49 demographic going down 3% from ""The Cover-Up"". The episode came"