WordWolf

A) Deal or No Deal B) America Says C) Chain Reaction D) Tic Tac Dough E) Estate of Panic F) Fear Factor

Correct, all 3 times.

"You have failed this city!"

I still like when he swapped milk with Murdoch, watched Murdoch fall asleep, then passed out as Murdoch stood up. And when he threw away his milk, ate his sandwich, and passed out. But the hypnosis one was probably the best.

Mr. T on "The A-Team".

So, Human got it right, and it's his turn.

Ok, a game show round. Identify ONE OR MORE to take the round. A) This is a game show that lasted for several seasons, on different channels, and even spawned a video game based on gameplay. The actual gameplay was pretty straightforward, but a lot of the show's success was based not on the gameplay, but on STYLE. The gameplay for an entire episode could be over in less than 5 minutes, but we padded it out with responses from the audience, with feedback from family members there to support the player, and with the show's unseen antagonist (the banker) occasionally doing something unexpected in the game area. In at least a few episodes, we saw the show's antagonist very clearly and got to hear them. That was because they got permission to exchange the antagonist for DARTH VADER, and there's no reason to include him if you can't see or hear him. The rest of the show's cast also got a wardrobe change for those episodes, as well (all 26 of them), although the host kept his suits. The name of the show is easy to understand for anyone who has watched even one episode of the show, since the show is dominated by asking one simple question. The name of the show is NOT written as a question despite that. B) This game show has 2 teams face off against each other. Each team plays in turns. A sentence was posed to a group of the general public of the US, with a word or phrase missing, with each person asked to fill in the blank. The most common answers are chosen, and placed on the board, with only the first letter of each word showing. (So, if one of the most common answers was "Greasespot Cafe", the board would show 'G_________ C___".) Each player is given a chance to guess words on the board. If they get one right, they guess again, and wrong answers mean play passes to the next team member until time runs out. C) This game show is a wordplay game in which two teams of contestants try to complete a series of words, with each word associated with its preceding word in one way, and its succeeding word in another way. D) This game show is a new take on the classic game show where two contestants compete to place three of their marks in a row on the giant trivia board. Both players must try to avoid the dragon, who lurks to steal their turns and stands in their path to victory. E) This game show started on the Sci Fi Channel. It challenged people to go to this well-appointed fancy manor in Argentina, and do challenges based on their possible phobias. F) This game show was filmed in the US, and dealt with things about which people may have had phobias.

IIRC, he's not a Baldwin brother at all. I only remember him being in one movie. What I need is someone else who was in that movie, who I remember in some other movie. *starts running through the cast* Oh, I've got it! Serenity Alan Tudyk A Knight's Tale

Um, "Bohemian Rhapsody"??????

If you have been reading since 2009, you missed the most interesting parts of the Mike Wars. Glad you made it, either way. Enjoy your stay here.

No, no version of Hollywood Squares has people try to avoid "the dragon."

Ok, a game show round. Identify ONE OR MORE to take the round. A) This is a game show that lasted for several seasons, on different channels, and even spawned a video game based on gameplay. The actual gameplay was pretty straightforward, but a lot of the show's success was based not on the gameplay, but on STYLE. The gameplay for an entire episode could be over in less than 5 minutes, but we padded it out with responses from the audience, with feedback from family members there to support the player, and with the show's unseen antagonist (the banker) occasionally doing something unexpected in the game area. In at least a few episodes, we saw the show's antagonist very clearly and got to hear them. That was because they got permission to exchange the antagonist for DARTH VADER, and there's no reason to include him if you can't see or hear him. The rest of the show's cast also got a wardrobe change for those episodes, as well (all 26 of them), although the host kept his suits. The name of the show is easy to understand for anyone who has watched even one episode of the show, since the show is dominated by asking one simple question. The name of the show is NOT written as a question despite that. B) This game show has 2 teams face off against each other. Each team plays in turns. A sentence was posed to a group of the general public of the US, with a word or phrase missing, with each person asked to fill in the blank. The most common answers are chosen, and placed on the board, with only the first letter of each word showing. (So, if one of the most common answers was "Greasespot Cafe", the board would show 'G_________ C___".) Each player is given a chance to guess words on the board. If they get one right, they guess again, and wrong answers mean play passes to the next team member until time runs out. C) This game show is a wordplay game in which two teams of contestants try to complete a series of words, with each word associated with its preceding word in one way, and its succeeding word in another way. D) This game show is a new take on the classic game show where two contestants compete to place three of their marks in a row on the giant trivia board. Both players must try to avoid the dragon, who lurks to steal their turns and stands in their path to victory.

Hannibal Gary Oldman Batman Begins

Also, Hello!

We'll let WordHusky get away with the answer, since he had the correct song title. For next time, dude, please note that this particular thread, we need the SONG TITLE AND THE ARTIST, although if the song had more than one artist, any of them counts as a right answer. (So, "the Nearness of You" has a lot of correct artists.) The first song was Harvey Danger's song "Flagpole Sitta." I didn't expect anyone to get it, but by posting it, I was able to interrupt that song with the other song- note the "*skip* " when the song changed. By having a song interrupted by Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up," I successfully Rick-Rolled the thread! Now it's WordHusky's turn to post lyrics from a song. In the interest of getting someone to answer it, I'd like to suggest it be something that was released in 1985 or earlier, since our regular posters are all getting on a bit in years, and rarely listen to the Gen Z/Gen Alpha stuff. (Or Gen Y.) Feel free to look up the lyrics WHEN YOU ARE POSTING THEM so you can post the correct lyrics. If you are guessing, then looking it up disqualifies you to answer. We work on the honor system here. Your turn, WordHusky!

That's it.

Ok, a game show round. Identify ONE OR MORE to take the round. A) This is a game show that lasted for several seasons, on different channels, and even spawned a video game based on gameplay. The actual gameplay was pretty straightforward, but a lot of the show's success was based not on the gameplay, but on STYLE. The gameplay for an entire episode could be over in less than 5 minutes, but we padded it out with responses from the audience, with feedback from family members there to support the player, and with the show's unseen antagonist (the banker) occasionally doing something unexpected in the game area. In at least a few episodes, we saw the show's antagonist very clearly and got to hear them. That was because they got permission to exchange the antagonist for DARTH VADER, and there's no reason to include him if you can't see or hear him. The rest of the show's cast also got a wardrobe change for those episodes, as well (all 26 of them), although the host kept his suits. The name of the show is easy to understand for anyone who has watched even one episode of the show, since the show is dominated by asking one simple question. The name of the show is NOT written as a question despite that. B) This game show has 2 teams face off against each other. Each team plays in turns. A sentence was posed to a group of the general public of the US, with a word or phrase missing, with each person asked to fill in the blank. The most common answers are chosen, and placed on the board, with only the first letter of each word showing. (So, if one of the most common answers was "Greasespot Cafe", the board would show 'G_________ C___".) Each player is given a chance to guess words on the board. If they get one right, they guess again, and wrong answers mean play passes to the next team member until time runs out. C) This game show is a wordplay game in which two teams of contestants try to complete a series of words, with each word associated with its preceding word in one way, and its succeeding word in another way.

"YOU.....ARE A BLA-BERMOUTH! BLAB, BLAB, BLAB, BLAB!" "I've got a BIIIGG MOUTH!!!" "Baby, you're the greatest!"

No. I really thought this one was easy.

Right era, more or less, but wrong show.

"YOU.....ARE A BLA-BERMOUTH! BLAB, BLAB, BLAB, BLAB!" "I've got a BIIIGG MOUTH!!!"

In one Indian language, "kemo sabe" meant "soggy shrub." In two of them, it meant "white shirt." I think he was being called "white shirt."

Why are you waiting on me? It's GEORGE's turn!

Hey, someone's coming! Must be "the Lone Ranger", with Jay Silverheels as Tonto. I have no idea how an Indian got a name that means "idiot" in Spanish. However, I still like the joke that the LR (Clayton Moore acting the role) and Tonto broke up because the LR finally found out what "Kemosabe" meant. There was also a Far Side comic where the Lone Ranger, obviously in his 80s or 90s and long retired, reads a dictionary and finds the definition as "a horse's behind." Best joke was probably that Tonto actually called him "Que no sabe" all that time. (Very loosely translates to "Know Nothing".)