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Woolery was the original host of the original daytime Wheel of Fortune from 1975 until 1981, when he was replaced by Pat Sajak. After leaving Wheel of Fortune , Woolery hosted a number of other game shows including Love Connection (1983–1994), Scrabble (1984–1990, 1993), Greed (1999-2000), and Lingo (2002–2007).
Chuck Woolery: Naturally Stoned is an American reality television show that starred American game show host Chuck Woolery. Six episodes aired on Game Show Network (GSN) between June 15 and July 27, 2003. The series is centered around Woolery and his family, specifically his personal life and his work as host of GSN's original game show Lingo ...
She also hosted Hollywood Fast Track, a web based show about movies, music, and trends in Hollywood. [37] She is also the host/co-host of several TV Guide Network specials. On September 2, 2008, Finnessey was on the season finale of Wanna Bet? on ABC, where she made a record for the biggest successful bet on the show betting $20,000 in the ...
Woolery hosted a short-lived talk show, The Chuck Woolery Show, in 1991. Love Connection ended in 1994. From 1997 to 1999, Woolery hosted a revival of The Dating Game. He later hosted Greed and Lingo.
Lingo is an American television game show with multiple international adaptations. Contestants compete to decode five-letter words given the first letter, similarly to Jotto. In most versions of the show, successfully guessing a word also allows contestants to draw numbers to fill in a Bingo card. Four Lingo series
Casting Ripe Live (2005) as Co-Host; The Captain and Casey Show (1 episode, 2004) as Sexy Drink Girl; Lingo (65 episodes, 2003–2004) as Co-Host; The Real Roseanne Show (1 episode, 2003) as Model; Passions (2 episodes, 2002) as Maid / Clerk; Talk Soup (1 episode, 2001) as Unknown; Pajama Party (13 episodes, 2000) as Dancer
James John Lange (/ l æ ŋ /; August 15, 1932 – February 25, 2014) was an American game show host and disc jockey.He was known to listeners in the San Francisco and Los Angeles radio markets with stints at several stations in both markets, racking up over 45 years on the air.
The show was canceled in 1969 to make room for the topical, short-lived game show Letters to Laugh-In. Goodson-Todman revived Match Game in 1973 for CBS, this time as a California-based game show. Rayburn returned as host and introduced a new format in which two contestants tried to match the responses of six celebrities.