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Bert Convy | A Wisdom Archive on Bert Convy | | Bert Convy A selection of articles related to Bert Convy | |
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Bert Convy
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Bert Convy | | | |  Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Events
1933 - January.
January 3 - Japanese troops occupy Shanghai
January 5 - Construction of the Golden Gate Bridge begins in San Francisco Bay.
January 15 - Political violence has caused almost 100 deaths in Spain
January 17 - US Congress votes favorable for Philippines independence, against the view of president Hoover
January 30 - Edouard Daladier forms a government in France
January 30 - Adolf Hitler appointed Chancellor of Germany by Reich President Paul von Hindenburg.
January 30 - The first airing of episode 1 of 2,956 episodes of the radio program ...
See also:1933, 1933 - Events, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September, 1933 - October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Undated, 1933 - Births, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September-October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Deaths, 1933 - January-March, 1933 - April-June, 1933 - July-December, 1933 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Events |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991 TTTT returned again for a year in 1990 with Gordon Elliott, then Lynn Swann, then finally Alex Trebek in the host's seat. The reason for all of these changes was because Elliott was fired eight weeks into the run because of an odd contract dispute with his former employers. Because of this dispute, he could not appear on television for some time. Swann, a former football player for the Pittsburgh Steelers, was formerly a panelist. He had no experience as a host; many would say it showed. He was re ...
See also:To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - First edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Theme music, To Tell the Truth - Contestants with later further notoriety, To Tell the Truth - Legacy Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991 |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Versions outside the USA In the United Kingdom, it was known as Blankety Blank and was presented by Terry Wogan, Les Dawson and Lily Savage.
In Australia, it is known as Blankety Blanks, and has been presented by Graham Kennedy, Daryl Somers and Shane Bourne. (This show is not to be confused with an American show by the same name, appearing on ABC and hosted by Bill Cullen.) The original '60s Match Game also had an Australian spinoff, known as ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - Programming History, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-1984, Match Game - Match Game 1990-1991, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the slot machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Versions outside the USA |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Pilots The unaired pilot for "the 1973 edition of Match Game" circulates among video tape collectors. The celebrities in that episode were Bert Convy, Arlene Francis, Jack Klugman, Jo Ann Pflug, Richard Dawson and Betty White, all of whom appeared in the series at one time or another. There were only a few minor differences between the pilot and the series; parts of the set (notably the contestant podiums) had a slightly different look, and the Super Match wa ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - Programming History, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-1984, Match Game - Match Game 1990-1991, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the slot machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Pilots |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002 TTTT had a two-year run in syndication starting in 2000 with John O'Hurley. Now in her nineties, Kitty Carlisle made a guest appearance for one show in 2000. The 2000 edition made TTTT the second game show (besides The Price Is Right) to exist in six decades — the 1950s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and 2000s. Comedian Paula Poundstone and actor Meshach Taylor were regulars both seasons on this edition, hosted by actor John O'Hurley. (Kim Coles, Brad Sherwood, and Brooke Burns joined the panel as regulars for season two). R ...
See also:To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - First edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Theme music, To Tell the Truth - Contestants with later further notoriety, To Tell the Truth - Legacy Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002 |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Super Match The winner of the game went on to play the Super Match, which consisted of the Audience Match and the Head-to-Head Match segments, for additional money. On the CBS version, the winner of the game won $100.
Match Game - Audience Match.
A fill-in-the-blank phrase was given and it was up to the contestant to choose the most common response based on a studio audience survey. After consulting with 3 celebrities on the panel for help the contestant had to choose an answer. The answers were revealed after that; t ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - Programming History, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-1984, Match Game - Match Game 1990-1991, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the slot machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Super Match |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Game play
What's My Line? - Standard rounds.
Each episode of What's My Line? featured two standard contestant rounds, sometimes more if time permitted, and one mystery guest round. A round was essentially a guessing game in which the panel tried to identify the occupation of a contestant. The contestant would enter, sign in on a chalkboard, and his/her occupation flashed on monitors for the studio audience and television viewers to see. One panelist would begin by asking the contestant a yes-or-no question about his ...
See also:What's My Line?, What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists, What's My Line? - Game play, What's My Line? - Standard rounds, What's My Line? - Mystery guest rounds, What's My Line? - Style of the show, What's My Line? - Alternate versions, What's My Line? - Versions in the United States, What's My Line? - Versions around the world, What's My Line? - Show trivia, What's My Line? - Related pages Read more here: » What's My Line?: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Game play |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Style of the show What's My Line? is remembered as a celebration of urbanity and good manners in television. In the early years, business suits and street dresses were worn by the host and panelists, but starting in the mid-1950s, the host and male panelists wore black tie while female panelists donned formal gowns and often wore short gloves. The two exceptions to this formal dress code were in the shows immediately following the deaths of Fred Allen and Dorothy Kilgallen, when the male cas ...
See also:What's My Line?, What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists, What's My Line? - Game play, What's My Line? - Standard rounds, What's My Line? - Mystery guest rounds, What's My Line? - Style of the show, What's My Line? - Alternate versions, What's My Line? - Versions in the United States, What's My Line? - Versions around the world, What's My Line? - Show trivia, What's My Line? - Related pages Read more here: » What's My Line?: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Style of the show |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists The original show was hosted by veteran radio and television newsman John Daly. Panelist Bennett Cerf often referred to him as John Charles Daly, Daly's professional name at the start of his CBS News career in Washington. (As writer Joe Persico noted in his 1988 biography of Edward R. Murrow, Daly shortened his name at the request of CBS Vice President Ed Klauber, but the JCD name had lingered on among some listeners and viewers.) Sometimes Cerf would introduce Daly by ...
See also:What's My Line?, What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists, What's My Line? - Game play, What's My Line? - Standard rounds, What's My Line? - Mystery guest rounds, What's My Line? - Style of the show, What's My Line? - Alternate versions, What's My Line? - Versions in the United States, What's My Line? - Versions around the world, What's My Line? - Show trivia, What's My Line? - Related pages Read more here: » What's My Line?: Encyclopedia II - What's My Line? - Hosts and panelists |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Main game Two contestants competed to see who could match more of the answers of the six celebrities. Much of the show's humor sprung from questions that were heavy on double-entendres. One of the principal question-writers, Dick DeBartolo was also a writer for Mad. During the early 1970s, DeBartolo cast The Match Game panelists in his own 8mm film comedies. A rare public showing of those films was hel ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - Programming History, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-1984, Match Game - Match Game 1990-1991, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the slot machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Main game |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Theme music Metropole Orchestra leader Dolf van der Linden composed the original series theme, "Peter Pan", used from 1956-1961. From 1961-1967, the show switched to a Bob Cobert-penned theme (with a beat similar to "Peter Pan"), then to a Score Productions anthem during its final CBS daytime season. For the 1969, 1980, and 1990 versions, the music was again composed by Score Productions. Gary Stockdale supplied the score for the 2000 edition.
The 1969 version is known by many for its original psychedelic set and its lyrical theme song; the psych ...
See also:To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - First edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Theme music, To Tell the Truth - Contestants with later further notoriety, To Tell the Truth - Legacy Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Theme music |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Password game - Rules To begin, one player is chosen to be "it". That player thinks of a target word, which can be any word. Then "it" gives all other players a one-word hint. The hint must not include, or be a variant of, the target word. (For instance, if the target word was "doghouse", hints such as "houses" or "doggy" would be illegal, but "puppy" would be legal.) Incriminating hand gestures, clues which consist of two or more words, and hyphenated ...
See also:Password game, Password game - Rules, Password game - Television versions, Password game - Password Plus, Password game - Super Password, Password game - Celebrities, Password game - Episode status, Password game - Versions outside the USA, Password game - Commercial versions Read more here: » Password game: Encyclopedia II - Password game - Rules |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Troy McClure - Other
Troy McClure - Celebrity funerals.
Herschel Shlomo Krustofsky, aka Krusty the Clown
André the Giant, We Hardly Knew Ye
Shemp Howard: Today We Mourn A Stooge
Troy McClure - Plays.
Stop the Planet of the Apes, I Want to Get Off! (references Stop the World - I Want to Get Off, a broadway play from the 60s ...
See also:Troy McClure, Troy McClure - Movies, Troy McClure - Educational films and self help videos, Troy McClure - Television, Troy McClure - TV specials, Troy McClure - TV Series, Troy McClure - Cartoons, Troy McClure - Other, Troy McClure - Celebrity funerals, Troy McClure - Plays, Troy McClure - Quotes Read more here: » Troy McClure: Encyclopedia II - Troy McClure - Other |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Themes Metropole Orchestra leader Dolf van der Linden composed the original series theme, "Peter Pan", used from 1956-1961. From 1961-1967, the show switched to a Bob Cobert-penned theme (with a beat similar to "Peter Pan"), then to a Score Productions anthem during its final CBS daytime season. For the 1969, 1980, and 1990 versions, the music was again composed by Score Productions. Gary Stockdale supplied the score for the 2000 edition.
The 1969 version is known by many for its original psychedelic set and its lyrical theme song; the psych ...
See also:To Tell the Truth, To Tell the Truth - Basic Premise, To Tell the Truth - First Edition 1956-1968, To Tell the Truth - Second Edition 1969-1978, To Tell the Truth - Third Edition 1980-1981, To Tell the Truth - Fourth Edition 1990-1991, To Tell the Truth - Fifth Edition 2000-2002, To Tell the Truth - Themes, To Tell the Truth - In Film, To Tell the Truth - Legacy Read more here: » To Tell the Truth: Encyclopedia II - To Tell the Truth - Themes |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Super Match The winner of the game went on to play the Super Match, which consisted of the Audience Match and the Head-to-Head Match segments, for additional money. On the CBS version, the winner of the game won $100.
Match Game - Audience Match.
A fill-in-the-blank phrase was given and it was up to the contestant to choose the most common response based on a studio audience survey. After consulting with 3 celebrities on the panel for help the contestant had to choose an answer. The answers were revealed after that; t ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Super Match |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Pilots The unaired pilot for "the 1973 edition of Match Game" circulates among video tape collectors. The celebrities in that episode were Bert Convy, Arlene Francis, Jack Klugman, Jo Ann Pflug, Richard Dawson and Betty White, all of whom appeared in the series at one time or another. There were only a few minor differences between the pilot and the series; parts of the set had a slightly different look, and the Super Match wa ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Pilots |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Versions outside the USA In the United Kingdom, it was known as Blankety Blank and was presented by Terry Wogan, Les Dawson and Lily Savage.
In Australia, it is known as Blankety Blanks, and has been presented by Graham Kennedy, Daryl Somers and Shane Bourne. (This show is not to be confused with an American show by the same name, appearing on ABC and hosted by Bill Cullen.) The original '60s Match Game also had an Australian spinoff, known as ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Versions outside the USA |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Main game Two contestants competed to see who could match more of the answers of the six celebrities. Much of the show's humor sprung from questions that were heavy on double-entendres. One of the principal question-writers, Dick DeBartolo was also a writer for Mad. During the early 1970s, DeBartolo cast The Match Game panelists in his own 8mm film comedies. A rare public showing of those films was hel ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Main game |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists Gene Rayburn hosted all versions of the show through 1984. Ross Shafer hosted the 1990 version, and Michael Burger hosted the 1998 version.
Charles Nelson Reilly and Brett Somers were regular celebrity panelists through most of the 1973-82 version's run; Richard Dawson was also a regular from 1973 through 1978. Game show hosts such as Bob Barker, Bert Convy, Tom Kennedy, Bill Cullen, Peter Marshall and Allen Ludden made occasional appearances as panelists. Other frequent panelists from this era included Bart Braverman, Joyce Bulifant, ...
See also:Match Game, Match Game - Broadcast history, Match Game - The Revivals, Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists, Match Game - Main game, Match Game - Super Match, Match Game - Audience Match, Match Game - Head-to-Head Match, Match Game - Rule Changes in Other Versions, Match Game - The Match Game 1962-1969, Match Game - The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour 1983-84, Match Game - Match Game 1990-91, Match Game - Match Game 1998-99, Match Game - Pilots, Match Game - Versions outside the USA, Match Game - Match Game the Slot Machine Read more here: » Match Game: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Hosts and celebrity panelists |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Births
1933 - January.
January 2 - Morimura Seiichi, Japanese novelist and author
January 4 - Phyillis Renyolds Naylor, American Chirdren's author
January 6 - Oleg Makarov, cosmonaut (d. 2003)
January 6 - Emil Steinberger, Swiss comedian, director, and writer
January 8 - Charles Osgood, American journalist and commentator
January 14 - Stan Brakhage, American filmmaker (d. 2003)
January 16 - Susan Sontag, American author (d. 2004)
January 17 - Dalida, F ...
See also:1933, 1933 - Events, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September, 1933 - October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Undated, 1933 - Births, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September-October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Deaths, 1933 - January-March, 1933 - April-June, 1933 - July-December, 1933 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Births |
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| | | | | Bert Convy: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Deaths
1933 - January-March.
January 1 - Harriet Brooks, Canadian physicist (b. 1876)
January 3 - Jack Pickford, Canadian-born actor (b. 1896)
January 5 - Calvin Coolidge, 30th President of the United States (b. 1872)
January 7 - Bert Hinkler, Australian pioneer aviator (b. 1892)
January 31 - John Galsworthy, English writer, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1867)
February 12 - Henri Duparc, French composer (b. 1848)
February 15 - Pat Sullivan, Australian-born director ...
See also:1933, 1933 - Events, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September, 1933 - October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Undated, 1933 - Births, 1933 - January, 1933 - February, 1933 - March, 1933 - April, 1933 - May, 1933 - June, 1933 - July, 1933 - August, 1933 - September-October, 1933 - November, 1933 - December, 1933 - Deaths, 1933 - January-March, 1933 - April-June, 1933 - July-December, 1933 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1933: Encyclopedia II - 1933 - Deaths |
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