Weekdays

Match Game (Rayburn) - 6 AM & 6:30 AM

Chain Reaction (2006) - 7 AM & 7:30 AM

Catch 21 - 8 AM & 8:30 AM

Cash Cab - 9 AM

Wheel of Fortune (Sajak) - 9:30 AM

Chain Reaction (2021) - 10 AM & 10:30 AM

Deal or No Deal (Cycle between the NBC & CNBC versions) - 11 AM & 12 PM

Wheel of Fortune (Sajak) - 1 PM & 1:30 PM

Wheel of Fortune (Seacrest) - 2 PM & 2:30 PM

Jeopardy! (Trebek) - 3 PM & 3:30 PM

Master Minds - 4 PM

The Perfect Line - 4:30 PM

Flip Side - 5 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 5:30 PM

America Says - 6 PM & 6:30 PM

The Chase (Haines) - 7 PM

The Wall - 8 PM

Press Your Luck (Banks) - 9 PM

Weakest Link (Lynch) - 10 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 11 PM, 11:30 PM, 12 AM & 12:30 AM

Flip Side - 1 AM

The Perfect Line - 1:30 AM

Jeopardy! (Trebek) - 2 AM & 2:30 AM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 3 AM & 3:30 AM

Saturdays

25 Words or Less - 9 AM & 9:30 AM

Beat the Bridge - 10 AM

Cash Cab - 10:30 AM, 11 AM & 11:30 AM

Wheel of Fortune (Sajak) - 12 PM & 12:30 PM

Switch - 1 PM

Split Second (Higgins) - 1:30 PM

Tic Tac Dough (Burns) - 2 PM

Bingo Blitz - 2:30 PM

Chain Reaction (2021) - 2 PM & 2:30 PM

America Says - 3 PM & 3:30 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 4 PM, 4:30 PM, 5 PM & 5:30 PM 3 PM, 3:30 PM, 4 PM, 4:30 PM, 5 PM & 5:30 PM

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (Sajak) - 6 PM

Celebrity Jeopardy! (Jennings) - 7 PM

The Floor - 8 PM & 9 PM

The Wall - 10 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 10 PM, 10:30 PM, 11 PM, 11:30 PM, 12 AM, 12:30 AM, 1 AM, 1:30 AM, 2 AM, 2:30 AM, 3 AM & 3:30 AM 11 PM, 11:30 PM, 12 AM, 12:30 AM, 1 AM, 1:30 AM, 2 AM, 2:30 AM, 3 AM & 3:30 AM

Sundays

25 Words or Less - 9 AM & 9:30 AM

Beat the Bridge - 10 AM

Cash Cab - 10:30 AM, 11 AM & 11:30 AM

Jeopardy! (Trebek) - 12 PM & 12:30 PM

Switch - 1 PM

Split Second (Higgins) - 1:30 PM

Tic Tac Dough (Burns) - 2 PM

Bingo Blitz - 2:30 PM

Chain Reaction (2021) - 2 PM & 2:30 PM

America Says - 3 PM & 3:30 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 4 PM, 4:30 PM, 5 PM & 5:30 PM 3 PM, 3:30 PM, 4 PM, 4:30 PM, 5 PM & 5:30 PM

Celebrity Wheel of Fortune (Sajak) - 6 PM

Celebrity Jeopardy! (Jennings) - 7 PM

The Floor - 8 PM & 9 PM

The Wall - 10 PM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 10 PM, 10:30 PM, 11 PM & 11:30 PM 11 PM & 11:30 PM

Family Feud Favorites - 12 AM, 12:30 AM, 1 AM, 1:30 AM & 2 AM

Family Feud (Harvey) - 2:30 AM, 3 AM & 3:30 AM

Just curious what folks think of the CW’s reboot of Scrabble with Craig Ferguson as host.
I rather enjoy it, myself, as a big fan of the board game, Words with Friends, and Ferguson’s sardonic hosting style.

Remember the turkey episode!? Man this show was excellent. Really hope we see it again some day with a new host.

He gave out kisses for good luck! What started as a spontaneous gesture for a nervous contestant on Family Feud became his trademark nickname, "The Kissing Bandit," continuing a dynamic familiar to viewers from his time on Match Game.

I tried to play the Pineapple game exclusive to pacdude games.com via the internet archive... but there doesn't seem to be a play button featured- only insert name featured. Is it still playable somewhere?

Are there any materials that exist for Cash Mountain (the show that became Who wants to be a millionaire?)

You can try it here if you like: trivi.gg/quiz/daily/letters-numbers

8 out of 10 cats does countdown is perhaps my favorite gameshow (is it considered a gameshow?) So though i would make a daily game-mode for my quiz site.

Thought some on this subreddit might also enjoy it :)

If anyone have a gameshow they would like a quiz for im more than happy to make it :) Just let me know in the comments.

Feedback is also very much appreciated as i just made it a few days ago.

I have a coworker who was on the newlywed game in February 1974. I cannot find it online anywhere. I know many of the episodes may no longer exist.

The couple's names are Steve and Susan(Sue). They were in their military uniforms.

I found this which I have confirmed is accurate for their episode....In a notable archive broadcast clip, the husbands were asked if their wives still owned the very first article of clothing they ever "took her out of". While other husbands guessed specific clothing items (like a brown striped shirt or a pink nightgown), Steve famously and humorously boasted that his wife has "owned every piece of clothing since the day she was born." When the wives returned to the stage to give their answers, Sue successfully confirmed the match with a laugh.

I can find an episode from 1979 that uses the same question but not the same answers.

The couple won the game and went home with a dining room set.

I would love to track down a digital copy of the episode or at least a clip .

Does anyone have a copy or clip?

Hey everyone my friends and I are gonna be doing a special 12 hour charity stream, we’ll be playing your favorite game shows starting at Noon EST / 9AM PST all proceeds will go to the St Jude Children’s Research Hospital and our goal is to raise one dollar for each subscriber on the channel which is $2,166 so come in and have some fun it starts in a little less than an hour

https://www.youtube.com/live/YgDOxqWiGo0?is=vjQxT53ALSfi-nYt

Show just got renewed for another season. Anyone who asked about the show recently, casting, etc there you go.

I've been wanting to watch Quiz Show (1994) for years.... like a really, really long time. I don't know why it took me this long, but I think part of it was that I was waiting for it to go on sale on Vudu, and whenever I checked, it didn't. Looking at the price history, it seems I have a comical way of always looking at the wrong time.

But I finally watched it, and I was floored by how good it was. The polar opposite of that one Paul Walter Hauser one. This one was made with care. The cinematography was phenomenal. The acting was great overall. I was surprised that Jon Turturro could act, for some reason. And I thought he did a great job, especially when you see him struggling to answer his losing question.

And the parallel they had with Charles van Doren struggling to answer his question. They were both grappling with their morals and weighing the outcomes. I thought that part was done so incredibly brilliantly.

It also didn't fall into the trap that I see so many other movies and shows do, where they hook you in with "this is a movie about a game show" or something, but then you watch it and the game show was only a small part of it. We didn't see the game show itself a lot, but it was still felt throughout. And while the game show segments were super exciting and fun, and I love seeing them, the overall narrative seeing Goodwin get buddy-buddy with Van Doren, the legal proceedings, the hush papers.... all that other stuff, that stuff was still written so well. I was always entertained aside from just one moment when Goodwin and Van Doren are having lunch with the Van Doren's. There was like... a minute where I was thinking, "Hm... this is going a bit slowly... what is the purpose of this part?"

But then I moved my mouse accidentally and saw that I had only 30 minutes to go (the part above is a separate thing that happened earlier). Not since Avengers: Endgame have I been so thoroughly impressed by a movie's pacing. And considering the subject matter of this vs. Endgame, I think it's more of a victory in this movie's case.

--------

Inaccuracy?

After watching it, I wanted to compare things like the actors and their real-life counterparts. I found an inconsistency immediately when I saw an interview with Stempel where he talks about his losing question in the movie vs. in real life. I think it worked extremely well how they did that, but it was still an inaccuracy that made me question things.

And then I saw this article that came out around the time the movie came out:, and there is a lot of dubiousness to it now. The inconsistency about NBC not even having the show at that point in time was sort of weird to me.

I understand a movie playing with things a little bit in order to make it better entertainment and stuff (as that person quoted in the article says, it's pretty ironic that the intent of the filmmakers to make a more entertaining product is equivalent to the game show producers doing things to make their shows more entertaining... different methods of course. But still an interesting irony when you look at it a certain way).

But just how inaccurate is the movie overall? Is there truth to the stuff in that article? Is it as bad as the Paul Walter Hauser 'Luckiest Man in America' movie in that respect?

Phenomenal film all the way through. But I was questioning some of the authenticity and wondered if others had more information.