TV: Game Shows

A returning champion and two challengers test their buzzer skills and their knowledge in a wide range of academic and popular categories.

Two contestants revealed pieces of a rebus-like puzzle by matching 15 pairs of cash amounts and prizes, then tried to solve it before the other.

Two contestants, each with a celebrity partner, must guess words from their partners' clues; then the roles are reversed. Winners face the pyramid.

Two celebrity-contestant teams compete to guess words by giving one-word clues in this all-time classic game show.

Syndicated daily American game show hosted the first six months by Sonny Fox, then by Larry Blyden.

Three contestants were given $250. Jack Barry would give the contestants a category for the round, and contestants would announce how much they would wager. Barry would reveal a question related to the topic, and after the contestants wrote their answer, a film clip where the answer was revealed was shown. After the clip, Jack would offer toss-up questions about the category that were worth $25 apiece. For the final question, contestants would risk all or part of their winnings, and Jack would reveal three items related to the final clip. The one who had the most money at the end of the show won the game.

He Said, She Said was the original name of the original format of what would become the popular 70's game show, Tattletales. Joe Garagiola hosted this iteration. The primary difference between formats was the number of couples and who they played for; He Said, She Said, had 4 couples, whereas Tattletales had 3, and where the He Said, She Said couples were each only playing for 'one lucky couple in the studio audience,' Tattletales - with the red, green and 'banana' sections of the studio audience - had a couple for them - in their entirety.

Classic game show in which a person of some notoriety and two impostors try to match wits with a panel of four celebrities. The object of the game is to try to fool the celebrities into voting for the two impostors.

Four panelists must determine guests' occupations - and, in the case of famous guests, while blindfolded, their identity - by asking only "yes" or "no" questions.

Groucho Marx hosts a quiz show which features a series of competitive questions and a great deal of humourous conversation.

Married couples compete to see how much they really know about each other.

A quiz competition in which contestants are presented with general knowledge clues in the form of answers and must phrase their responses in the form of questions.

A group of panelists try to guess a guest's secret.

Five-day-a-week syndicated update of the longtime CBS game show, wherein celebrity panelists guess occupations of the contestants.

Three out-of-view contestants of the opposite sex are asked prepared questions, snappy answers for which will lead to the selection of one, with the prize being a chaperoned date.

Host Gene Rayburn's five-day-a-week syndicated successor to the popular CBS game show, where two contestants could compete to match fill-in-the-blank phrases with answers provided by a panel of six celebrities.

Contestants guess the correctness of celebrities' answers in order to win spaces in a tic-tac-toe game.

In this test of general knowledge and human nature, contestants try to predict who answered trivia questions a certain way based on three separate man-on-the-street interviews.

Celebrities & their spouses, playing for sections of the studio audience, try to match answers to questions about their personal lives.

Syndicated versions of the long-running ABC/CBS daytime show.

A group of celebrities would be given a sentence with a missing word, which they would then have to fill in. The contestants would then give their own answer, and scored points according to how many celebrities gave the same answer.

Audience contestants picked at random, dressed in ridiculous costumes, try to win cash or prizes by choosing curtain number 1, 2 or 3. Hilarious situations occur, from winning a rotten prize to jackpot.

Five-day-a-week syndicated revival of one of Goodson-Todman's most durable and longest-lived formats: A celebrity panel determines which of three contestants is the actual person associated with a given story.

Contestants competed to correctly answer questions and accumulate money. That money is used to buy boxes and the contestants attempt to match three identical items.

Based on the popular 1940's radio show, this Hollywood Squares-like show took three, sometime four regular celebrities and asked them regular questions with comical answers. Example: Host-"What is a reigning beauty?" Contestant-"A girl who's all wet."