formeraa said:Suppose there was a revival of Match Game -- similar to the "7x" version. Who would make the best host? Who could we get to be regular panelists (besides the timeless Betty White).
DToTheJ said:By the by... Shouldn't this belong on the Classic TV board, since there really isn't going to be a "Match Game" revival?
Robnoxious said:And now the host of Match Game, Craaaaaaaaaaaig Ferguson! (gotta have a host that's quick on his feet)
formeraa said:DToTheJ said:...Shouldn't this belong on the Classic TV board...
...the topic originally started in a Family Feud thread which was going way off-topic...
Brett Somers unemployed? Mclean Stevenson? Jack Klugman? Bert Convy? Richard Dawson? Fannie Flagg? Marcia Wallace? I actually would think they had ties to other Goodson Todman shows, or were on the CBS lot where the shows were taped.WMC2006 said:Robnoxious said:And now the host of Match Game, Craaaaaaaaaaaig Ferguson! (gotta have a host that's quick on his feet)
I presume, then, that the announcer for this incarnation would be Craig's skeleton sidekick, Geoff Peterson. ;D
There's one thing we need to keep in mind when choosing panelists. Back in Gene Rayburn's days, it was sort of a running gag that all or most of the panelists on a given week were unemployed.
KyDXIn said:Brett Somers unemployed? Mclean Stevenson? Jack Klugman? Bert Convy? Richard Dawson? Fannie Flagg? Marcia Wallace? I actually would think they had ties to other Goodson Todman shows, or were on the CBS lot where the shows were taped.WMC2006 said:Robnoxious said:And now the host of Match Game, Craaaaaaaaaaaig Ferguson! (gotta have a host that's quick on his feet)
I presume, then, that the announcer for this incarnation would be Craig's skeleton sidekick, Geoff Peterson. ;D
There's one thing we need to keep in mind when choosing panelists. Back in Gene Rayburn's days, it was sort of a running gag that all or most of the panelists on a given week were unemployed.
KS-IL-IA said:But these aren't the '70s. Much of the fun of watching the episodes from that era -- don't get me wrong, I love 'em -- is that standards and practices were a lot less lenient then, and the panelists did their best to skirt around them. Most panelists today would write the dirtiest possible answer on their card, and there would be pixelation and bleeps all over the place.