Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Joker's Wild is an American television game show that aired at different ... 1990, the new Joker ran into the same ratings trouble that the other four series ...
The Joker's Wild (1985–87, 1991–94) The Master (1985, 1989) Peyton Place (1985) The Prisoner (1985) Room 222 (1985–88) All-Star Blitz (1986) Anything for Money (1986–88) The Girl with Something Extra (1986–88) Good Morning World (1986) Let's Make a Deal (1986–88) Liar's Club (1986–87) Madame's Place (1986–91) The Monroes (1986 ...
The Joker's Wild: Avoid "The Devil". To win the player had to accumulate $1,000 or more or spin three of the same dollar amounts in one turn (referred to as a "natural triple"). The "Avoid the Devil" format was abandoned by Barry's children, who produced the 1990 version. Tic-Tac-Dough: Avoid a dragon. Depending on the series, a round could be ...
In March 1990, Kline and Friends began production of their only non-game show project, The Marsha Warfield Show for NBC. Later that same year in September, the company put together a new version of The Joker's Wild for syndication that was hosted by Pat Finn. The new series, which made several significant changes to the original series' format ...
The Joker's Wild (1990–91), Shop 'til You Drop (1991–94, 1996–98, 2000–02), The Big Spin (1999–2004) Shandi Finnessey: United States:
The Joker's Wild, an American TV game show; Jokers Wild, a British comedy panel show "Joker's Wild" (Batman: The Animated Series), a 1992 episode of Batman: The Animated Series; Jokers Wild, a 1987 novel in the Wild Cards series by George R. R. Martin; Jokers Wild (band), a 1960s UK blues-rock band; Joker's Wild (quartet), an American ...
Except for several weeks of subbing for Cullen on The Joker's Wild during its final season (1985–86), and the unsold pilots The Buck Stops Here (taped in 1985 for Procter & Gamble Productions) and the 1990 Marty Pasetta pilot Suit Yourself, Peck moved away from game shows altogether; he went on to serve as the court reporter and announcer for ...
His first game show announcing assignment was in 1980 on Tic-Tac-Dough (filling in for regular announcer Jay Stewart), followed by The Joker's Wild and Play the Percentages, after he began a contract with Barry & Enright Productions, that same year.