Jeopardy! is an American quiz show featuring trivia in topics such as history, literature, the arts, pop culture, science and sports. The show has a unique answer-and-question format in which contestants are pr
Television D-G: 'E' Trivia Questions 1. Although it was known as "The Ed Sullivan Show" it did have another name from 1948 to 1955. What was the original name of the show? From Quiz In the Know About "The Ed Sullivan Show" Answer: Toast of the Town Ed Sullivan hosted the "...
Hosted by Jack Narz, who achieved a popularity equal to that of Hal March on The $64,000 Question, Dotto was based on the children's connect-the-dots game: contestants answered general-knowledge questions to connect dots that made a portrait of a famous or historical personage. Popularity...
There are two families competing against each other to answer trivia questions. It goes like this: There are five correct answers for five family members and one wrong one. The family must select answers, stand in place, and prepare for a plunge into a pool if they are wrong. They will ...
these young adults. The attachment was real, and the show became a cultural turning point for millions. Because of that emotional investment, the drama surrounding the show still affects so many. Nothing is off the table in the salacious ID (Investigation Discovery) docuseriesTHE PRICE OF GLEE....
(Horace MacMahon). The show's signature was its narrator, who introduced each episode with the assurance that the series was not filmed in a studio, but "in the streets and buildings of New York itself," and returned thirty minutes later to intone the series' famous tag-line (also ...
Kelly often said that he was not an intellectual, and that he could not have answered any of the questions without knowing the answer from his flash card. Yet he was remarkably kind and affable, and put even novice young contestants at ease immediately. The answers were supplied by a ...
the show's comedy in the form of the "zingers", or joke answers, often given by the stars prior to their "real" answer. The show's writers usually supplied the zingers; in addition, the stars were given question subjects and plausible incorrect ("bluff") answers prior to the show. ...
the roles of "Walter and Kenneth Pearson" in the Studio One production.) During the show's four years on the air, Ken Preston became more seasoned in the courtroom, but for the most part character development took second place to explorations of the legal process and contemporary social ...
(e.g., by broadcasting audio, video, and/or text-based requests for viewers to respond to a question or provide feedback). In some implementations, the requests for viewer responses can include an offer of cash or prizes having cash value to be awarded to at least a portion of the ...