as long they have cars and trips to give away, and contestants are willing to the pay the high CA taxes on the prizesSo they are airing the 50th anniversary show of the Price is Right. Can the show make it to 75 years?
Which is possible, considering that Gen Xers and millenials of today will be senior citizens in 2047, and likely retired and able to watch the show at midday. And would become part of most of TPIR's current advertising base (elderly products, life and burial insurance, reverse mortgage, Medicare, etc.). These were likely the same people that grew up watching Bob as kids (especially during school vacations and sick days), scheduled their college classes around TPIR so they could watch the show, and probably still watch it on days off work (and probably could be contestants on the show too).Depends on how TV content delivery and viewer tastes change and evolve. As long as older folks still want to watch this game show at midday on CBS, the show continues to get decent ratings and brings in ad dollars, then sure, it'll most probably stick around for several more years.
Will CBS still be at Television City by then?Which is possible, considering that Gen Xers and millenials of today will be senior citizens in 2047, and likely retired and able to watch the show at midday. And would become part of most of TPIR's current advertising base (elderly products, life and burial insurance, reverse mortgage, Medicare, etc.). These were likely the same people that grew up watching Bob as kids (especially during school vacations and sick days), scheduled their college classes around TPIR so they could watch the show, and probably still watch it on days off work (and probably could be contestants on the show too).
This was the entire problem with the Barker era. Another quarter century is hard to predict, but there’s little reason to believe there’s going to be a sudden turnaround that makes old audiences valuable to many advertisers.Which is possible, considering that Gen Xers and millenials of today will be senior citizens in 2047, and likely retired and able to watch the show at midday. And would become part of most of TPIR's current advertising base (elderly products, life and burial insurance, reverse mortgage, Medicare, etc.). These were likely the same people that grew up watching Bob as kids (especially during school vacations and sick days), scheduled their college classes around TPIR so they could watch the show, and probably still watch it on days off work (and probably could be contestants on the show too).
That's what we thought would happen back in 1981. We're still here.The question is whether the inhabitants of planet Earth will even make it to the year 2047. TPIR is about #500,000 on the priority list. Will we be in a catastrophic nuclear war by then, thanks to superpower China and allies North Korea and Russia?
Who knows what the world will look like in 5 years let alone 25.
That's one way to have your pet spade or neutered.The question is whether the inhabitants of planet Earth will even make it to the year 2047. TPIR is about #500,000 on the priority list. Will we be in a catastrophic nuclear war by then, thanks to superpower China and allies North Korea and Russia?
Who knows what the world will look like in 5 years let alone 25.
the contestants are young, college students have always skipped class to watch it, but they've always been undercounted by Neilsen alsoDepends on how TV content delivery and viewer tastes change and evolve. As long as older folks still want to watch this game show at midday on CBS, the show continues to get decent ratings and brings in ad dollars, then sure, it'll most probably stick around for several more years.
and a few have probably setup Zoom loops to watch the show alsoWhich is possible, considering that Gen Xers and millenials of today will be senior citizens in 2047, and likely retired and able to watch the show at midday. And would become part of most of TPIR's current advertising base (elderly products, life and burial insurance, reverse mortgage, Medicare, etc.). These were likely the same people that grew up watching Bob as kids (especially during school vacations and sick days), scheduled their college classes around TPIR so they could watch the show, and probably still watch it on days off work (and probably could be contestants on the show too).
"Meet the Press".Network Daytime TV's 3 longest running programs...General Hospital 59 years Days of Our Lives 57 years, The Price is Right 50 years...this is outside of the morning shows (Today Show, etc ).