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Beat the Clock is an American television game show.Contestants attempted to complete challenges such as physical stunts within a time limit in order to win prizes. The show was a creation of Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions.
Collyer as the host of Feather Your Nest in 1956. Collyer's other game show hosting included the DuMont game shows Talent Jackpot (1949) and On Your Way (1953–1954), the game show Feather Your Nest, and the ABC game Number Please in 1961, which replaced Beat the Clock on the Monday after the final ABC episode.
Eugene Edward Wood (October 20, 1925 – May 21, 2004) was an American television personality, known primarily for his work as an announcer on various game shows.From the 1950s to the 1990s, he announced many game shows, primarily Mark Goodson–Bill Todman productions such as Family Feud, Classic Concentration, Card Sharks, Password, and Beat the Clock.
Beat Shazam (2017–present) Beat the Band (1940–1941, 1943–1944) Beat The Bridge (2024-present) Beat the Clock (1950–1961, 1969–1974, 1979–1980, 2002–2003) Beat the Geeks (2001–2002) Beat the Odds (1968–1969; also an unsold 1975 pilot hosted by Chuck Henry) Ben Bernie's Musical Quiz (1938–1940) The Better Half (1942–1950)
Beat the Clock (CBS, ABC 1950–1961, 1969–1974, CBS 1979–1980 copyrighted as The Clock Co., 2002–2003 copyrighted as Tick Tock Productions, Ltd., 2018–2019) The Better Sex (ABC 1977–1978) Blade Rider, Revenge of the Indian Nations (1966) Blockbusters (NBC 1980–1982, 1987); UK version produced from 1983 to 1995; Branded (NBC 1965 ...
Dolores Rosedale, best known for adding glamour to the 1950s game show "Beat the Clock," died May 2 at the age of 95. Daughter Ann Roddy told the Hollywood Reporter that Rosedale died in a ...
That year, Narz began hosting the syndicated revival of Beat the Clock, doing so until 1972 when the show's announcer, Gene Wood, replaced him. In 1973, Narz started hosting Concentration. [1] It aired in syndication until 1978 and was his longest-running job as host. [1] He also emceed Now You See It on CBS from 1974 to 1975. [1]
In 1979, Hall hosted the only game show since Video Village which he did not produce, Goodson-Todman's All-New Beat the Clock. [17] Also, in 1979, Hall made an appearance on the game show Password Plus as a game show contestant, followed by another week of appearances in August 1980 (just before the launch of the upcoming Canadian-produced Let ...