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- An artificially intelligent PC and his human owner find themselves in a romantic rivalry over a woman.
- Hosted by Wayne Brady, this reboot of the classic game show features costumed contestants who are offered deals and must choose to keep what they have or trade for the possibility of winning big.
- Audience contestants picked at random, dressed in ridiculous costumes, try to win cash or prizes by choosing curtain number 1, 2 or 3. Hilarious situations occur, from winning a rotten prize to jackpot.
- As was its 1970s predecessor, "Split Second" was a fast-moving game show where three contestants, one a returning champion, competed to answer general knowledge questions and win cash. Host Hall announced a category (e.g., "Female Music Video Stars") and a question relating to the category ("Who was the star of the following music videos?"); the players were shown three clues ("Like a Virgin," "Girls Just Want to Have Fun," "Who's Ever in New England"). All three contestants rang in, the one who rang in first having the first chance to select a clue and provide an answer. If he was right, he won a share of the pot; his/her opponents could answer two or possibly all three questions. Players were rewarded based on their ability to answer $10 each if all three contestants provided one right answer; $25 if two of them were right; and $50 if just one answered all three questions correctly (by the way, the correct answers were, in order, Madonna, Cyndi Lauper and Reba McEntire). After an undefined time limit, dollar values were doubled (i.e., $20, $50 and $100). In the game's final round, contestants were seeded based on their score up to that point the player in the lead needing four correct answers to become champion, second place requiring five and third place requiring six; ties required the players to answer the lesser of the required number of questions. The player who met his/her requirements first was the day's winner. That player moved on to the bonus round, played one of two ways: 1. The player chose three of five screens; if they all read "CAR," they won that prize and left undefeated; otherwise, they won a "FUR" or a "TRIP" and returned to the next show. 2. The player chose one of five screens; if it said "CAR," they won the car and retired undefeated; otherwise, it was $1,000 and a return to the next show, with a championship win meaning improved odds. Five-time champions retired undefeated and won a new car.
- Updated version of the classic game show, where contestants dressed in outrageous costumes trade items for either more valuable prizes or possibly a "zonk."
- Mac and Peggy Ferguson face the opposite of an empty nest in small-town Ohio when their two grown children and two grandchildren move in. Son Chris is returning to school while Janet is divorcing. Joining them is Peggy's mother.
- Fast-paced quiz show, where contestants were rewarded not only on their ability to answer correctly, but on how many others were also correct on questions in that same category.
- A middle-aged aerospace engineer has his whole life changed when he is suddenly laid off from his job. Unable to find work because of his age and a bad economy, he watches his bills pile up, his wife forced to go back to work, and his marriage start to break up.
- An updated version of the classic game show from the '60s and '70s. While involving little in the way of real gamesmanship, this game show quickly became a permanent facet of pop culture. Host Monty Hall would choose contestants from the audience based on how outlandishly they dressed and how insane they acted. These contestants were then given cash or prizes which they could then choose to keep or trade away for hidden mystery gifts. Sometimes the prize would be something valuable, but other times it would even less than worthless.
- A gameshow in which contestants, who are dressed in costumes, are randomly chosen from a studio audience to win prizes.
- "CHAIN LETTER" is Stefan Hatos-Monty Hall's New Game Show after "LET'S MAKE A DEAL (1963)" Starring Mr. Jan Murray and Wendell Niles, Sr.'s The Announcer for 75 Shows (75 Days = 2 Seasons) in living Color on NBC-TV and presented 2 Teams (1 Celebrity Star Captain and 1 Regular Contestant each) includes "The Championship Team" are looking the board of "CHAIN LETTERS" with the category title as used as an sentence/phrase and no paragraphs/clauses and only one (1) word of the same category's word out of the sentence/phrase will go backwards from the Last letter to The 1st Letter of the word by saying the mystery word exactly right to win one (1) point per word to determine the number of words are all beginnings of the single word's letter without in order and unfortunately, This'll'/That'll causing to break the chain letter series of letters of the same word after 10 seconds or otherwise the challenging team collects the point score within the matter of the remaining number of letters of the chain letter word's broken and the 1st Team Score 10 points (July 4-8, 1966 and change into 25 points from July 11 to October 14, 1966) wins the game and collects $100 and play "CHAIN LETTER'S FAST MONEY" (The Same Bonus Round Title will be used again in 1976 for "THE FAMILY FEUD (1976) on ABC-TV." On "CHAIN LETTER'S FAST MONEY" The Champions will take 1 Single Word to an different category's sentence/phrase in the matter of 60 Seconds = 1 Minute to do it to all the number of letters of the same/different word wins $20 per word for being correct in the exact manner and the champions going through the number of letters to say words up to the 1st Letter of the word wins the cash are based the complete word of letters what the number of letters plus (+) $100 for the champion's total cash winnings {i.e.: $20 x 6 = $120 for risqué (+) $100 = $220} and they'll face the new challengers before either defeated/lose the game or Finish 10 Games and although NBC Radio and TV Never Getting The Touch of Establish Winning Goal of these Game Shows by it's own target value of U.S. Dollars ($.)
- Based on the popular 1940's radio show, this Hollywood Squares-like show took three, sometime four regular celebrities and asked them regular questions with comical answers. Example: Host-"What is a reigning beauty?" Contestant-"A girl who's all wet."
- Game show in which contestants have to predict how the studio audience will answer questions.
- Unsold pilot for game show.
- Costumed contestants including a carrot, a Roman soldier and a Roman citizen play "Car Pong" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a Doctor, a Pharoh and a Sheriff play "Lock and Key" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a pirate, a basketball player and a maid play "Car Pong" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a carrot, a cop and a pirate play "Movin' On Up" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a Cat, a Cowgirl and a Mermaid play "Accelerator" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a Cowgirl, a Sheriff and a Prisoner play "Big Box" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including an Ice Cream Cone, an Olympic Runner and Twin Beds play "Keep On Rollin'" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including Elvis, a gorilla and a fisherman play "Go For A Spin" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a taxi driver, an elephant and a strawberry margarita play "Winfall" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.
- Costumed contestants including a teddy bear, a prom queen and a photographer play "Movin On Up" and other great games for the chance to win cash and prizes! Wayne Brady hosts.