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This page was last edited on 9 February 2019, at 04:11 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Video Village is an American television game show produced by Heatter-Quigley Productions, which aired on the CBS network in daytime from July 11, 1960, to June 15, 1962, and in primetime from July 1 to September 16, 1960. [1] It was notable for the use of its unique "living board game" concept and for premiering soon after the quiz show scandals.
Concentration is an American television game show based on the children's memory game of the same name. It was created by Jack Barry and Dan Enright.Contestants matched prizes hidden behind spaces on a game board, which would then reveal portions of a rebus puzzle underneath for the contestants to solve.
Shenanigans is a children's television game show produced by Heatter-Quigley Productions which aired on ABC Saturday mornings from September 26, 1964 to March 20, 1965, and again from September 25 to December 18, 1965. [1] The series began as local programming in New York City and later aired nationally on ABC.
Seven Keys is an American game show hosted by Jack Narz and based on Snakes and Ladders. Seven Keys aired from September 12, 1960, to January 15, 1965; initially on Los Angeles' KTLA and then on ABC before ending on KTLA. The first KTLA series was one of the few non-syndicated television game shows to air daily in nighttime. The ABC version ...
Television shows based on card games (3 C, 5 P) Pages in category "Television shows based on board games" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total.
About Faces (1960–1961) Across the Board (1959) Add a Line (1949) Adivinelo con Señas (1988–1990; Spanish-language game show) All About Faces (1971–1972) All About the Opposite Sex (1990) All-Star Blitz (1985) All Star Secrets (1979) Almost Anything Goes (1975–1976; page links to British version, which mentions the American one in detail)
On February 4, 1980, Chuck Barris revived this show for syndication with Los Angeles disc jockey Tom Campbell as host. This time around, the contestants answered general-knowledge questions for $50 apiece, and each game had a designated dollar value of $200–$1,000, with three games played per show.