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David Doyle | A Wisdom Archive on David Doyle | | David Doyle A selection of articles related to David Doyle | |
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David Doyle
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO David Doyle | | | |  David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Main gameTwo 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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| | | | | David Doyle: 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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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Match Game - Broadcast history The Match Game premiered December 31, 1962 continuing until September 26, 1969 on NBC for 1760 episodes. Although the fill-in-the-blanks premise was the same, the rules of this version were significantly different from those of later versions, and the subject matter was much more staid and tame.
CBS revived the show on July 2, 1973 as Match Game '73 (the number changed to match the current year). After CBS canceled the show on April 20, 1979 as Match Game '79 after 7 seasons and 1445 shows, the show found new life ...
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 - Broadcast history |
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| | | | | David Doyle: 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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| | | | | David Doyle: 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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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Other spinoff plans Besides All Grown Up! there were plans for two other spinoffs that never made it to air:
The Carmichaels was planned to see Susie move away from California to Atlanta, where she apparently has relatives. There were plans to make The Carmichaels into a series as early as the 1999-2000 TV season, but plans involving the toddler Rugrats had put the new series' plans on ice. Subsequently, when plans for All Grown Up! and Angelica and Susie's School Daze (below) came up, concerns for continuity led ...
See also:Rugrats, Rugrats - Characters, Rugrats - The children, Rugrats - The adults, Rugrats - The pets, Rugrats - Fictional TV Characters, Rugrats - Recurring Themes, Rugrats - Toys, Rugrats - Setting, Rugrats - Brief history, Rugrats - Popularity, Rugrats - Criticism, Rugrats - Other spinoff plans, Rugrats - Trivia Read more here: » Rugrats: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Other spinoff plans |
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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Criticism After the show's revival in 1997 (and especially after the first movie), the show, though still making occasional culture references, began relying on more bizarre and outlandish plots, and more reliant on gross-out/toilet humor, especially with the addition of Dil to the cast. The show also seemed to have changed its animation to a much brighter style. Two things which many of the show's older fans also found annoying in particular were the show's increased use of baby talk (such as "diapey" for "diaper", for the most obvious example) and r ...
See also:Rugrats, Rugrats - Characters, Rugrats - The children, Rugrats - The adults, Rugrats - The pets, Rugrats - Fictional TV Characters, Rugrats - Recurring Themes, Rugrats - Toys, Rugrats - Setting, Rugrats - Brief history, Rugrats - Popularity, Rugrats - Criticism, Rugrats - Other spinoff plans, Rugrats - Trivia Read more here: » Rugrats: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Criticism |
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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Brief history Rugrats was created by the then husband and wife duo of Gabor Csupo (pronounced Chew-poh) and Arlene Klasky in 1989 along with Paul Germain. They were inspired by the antics of their then infant children, which they found humourus, it was one of three pitches to popular Children's Cable Channel Nickelodeon, which was planning on commisioning their own animated series, which would later be called "Nicktoons". They produced a pilot, "Tommy Pickles And The Great White Thing", which was directed by Peter Chung, later of Aeon Flux fame. The produ ...
See also:Rugrats, Rugrats - Characters, Rugrats - The children, Rugrats - The adults, Rugrats - The pets, Rugrats - Fictional TV Characters, Rugrats - Recurring Themes, Rugrats - Toys, Rugrats - Setting, Rugrats - Brief history, Rugrats - Popularity, Rugrats - Criticism, Rugrats - Other spinoff plans, Rugrats - Trivia Read more here: » Rugrats: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Brief history |
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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Setting The series has a very vague setting. It has been shown that the Rugrats, as it is probably assumed, live in the United States, and although the name of a specific city or state is never mentioned, an early episode shows the flag of California flying at a post office, so it may be assumed that the show takes place there. The best guess as to which region of the country in which the series takes place is somewhere in the southwest, since the family has taken trips to both the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas, and Stu once mentioned "driving through ...
See also:Rugrats, Rugrats - Characters, Rugrats - The children, Rugrats - The adults, Rugrats - The pets, Rugrats - Fictional TV Characters, Rugrats - Recurring Themes, Rugrats - Toys, Rugrats - Setting, Rugrats - Brief history, Rugrats - Popularity, Rugrats - Criticism, Rugrats - Other spinoff plans, Rugrats - Trivia Read more here: » Rugrats: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Setting |
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| | | | | David Doyle: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Brief history Rugrats was created by the then husband and wife duo of Gabor Csupo (pronounced Chew-poh) and Arlene Klasky in 1989 along with Paul Germain. They were inspired by the antics of their then infant children, which they found humourus, it was one of three pitches to popular children's cable channel Nickelodeon, which was planning on commisioning their own animated series, which would later be called "Nicktoons". They produced a pilot, "Tommy Pickles And The Great White Thing", which was directed by Peter Chung, later of Aeon Flux fame. The produ ...
See also:Rugrats, Rugrats - Characters, Rugrats - The children, Rugrats - The adults, Rugrats - The pets, Rugrats - Fictional TV Characters, Rugrats - Recurring Themes, Rugrats - Toys, Rugrats - Setting, Rugrats - Brief history, Rugrats - Popularity, Rugrats - Criticism, Rugrats - Other spinoff plans, Rugrats - Trivia Read more here: » Rugrats: Encyclopedia II - Rugrats - Brief history |
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