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Time Machine is an American game show where contestants compete to answer trivia questions about popular culture and recent history to win prizes. The show aired on NBC from January 7 through April 26, 1985, and was hosted by John Davidson. [1] Charlie Tuna was the announcer, with Rich Jeffries as his substitute.
Take It All (game show) Take It or Leave It (radio show) That's My Jam; Three for the Money; Three on a Match (game show) Tic-Tac-Dough; Time Machine (game show) To Say the Least; To Tell the Truth; Treasure Hunt (American game show) Truth or Consequences; Twenty Questions (American game show) Twenty-One (game show) Two for the Money (game show)
Brain Games (2019–2022, had previously been an educational series with no game show elements from 2011 to 2016) Brains and Brawn (1958) Break the Bank (1945–1957) Break the Bank (1976–1977) Break the Bank (1985–1986) Broadway to Hollywood (1949–1954; also called Headline Clues and Broadway to Hollywood Headline Clues) Broke Ass Game ...
Game Show Network: co-production with Monkey Kingdom and Embassy Row: Power of 10: 2007–2008: CBS: co-production with Embassy Row: Judge David Young: 2007–2009: Syndication: Rules of Engagement: 2007–2013: CBS: co-production with Game Six Productions, Happy Madison Productions, CBS Paramount Network Television (seasons 1–3), and CBS ...
Battlestars (game show) Beat the Clock; The Big Spin; Blackout (game show) Blockbusters (American game show) Body Language (game show) Bowling for Dollars; Break the Bank (1985 game show) Bruce Forsyth's Hot Streak; Bullseye (1980 American game show)
The show's original theme was an eight-bit melody similar to those heard in various arcade games of the time. Halfway through Richards' run, the theme was changed to one composed by "Mindseed" (Ed and Joanne Anderson), who were also employed by Data East at the time and who also composed the music for Venture and Mouse Trap for Exidy .
The Time Machine was a short-run game show on American television in the late 1980s, running for less than four months. Quiz questions and multiple-choice were based on history including fairly recent history. Like The Price Is Right, different games were played by the contestants as part of the day's format.
The scores were compared and prizes were awarded corresponding to the civilian player's earlier prediction – $25 for each correct prediction, or $100 if the contestant met his prediction on all three celebs. Additionally, the contestant received a prize just for competing. Each episode of The Game Game featured a different non-celebrity ...