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- Documentary about Hollywood's glamourous stars, with comments from five actors on TV's edition studio.
- Children's version of the classic game show, where contestants ages 11 through 14 compete to solve a mystery puzzle and win prizes.
- Match Game-clone, where contestants answer questions and complete fill-in-the-blank riddles.
- Three contestants pick one of three prizes secretly. A contestant will win the prize chosen if she in the only one to chose that prize.
- 2 Teams played on "Shoot for the Stars" as a word association game. 1 Member of the team select 1 box from 1 to 24. A clue was read (e.g.: "Clever as a Lash") and 1 member had to change the 1st half of the phrase by providing a synonym for the portion (e.g.: "Smart" for "Clever") and his/her member had to change the 2nd & Last half of the phrase (e.g.: "Whip" for "Lash") to complete the new phrase (e.g.: "Smart as a Whip"). Each phrase is worth from $100 to $500 and the teams atlernate their turns up to 1 team win the total of $1500. The Winning Team plays the Bonus Round called "All-Out Shoot-Out". The Champion Team will play for $1000 as they solved the number of clues selected randomly from 5 to 9 clues on the spinning wheel of phrase puzzles after it stopped only once. They'll have 1 minute to change the 2 bookending words in a phrase in the selected number of phrases (e.g.: "7 Phrases") to win the jackpot of $1000. When they completed and the team wins the jackpot and when they didn't completed and the amount of $500 will be added to $1000 after 1 minute is up. Teams must compete until defeated.
- A look at sports in cinema from the earliest silent films until the nineties. Watch for the glimpse of historical figures shown both cinematic and athletic- in this tribute to the merging of sports and Hollywood.
- This was considered on "The Newlywed Game". 3 Families (2 Parents & 2 Children) are competing for a grand prize that especially selected for them. In Part 1, The Little Children are asked 4 questions by the host as the parents went offstage and then the parents returned, The mothers will be answered the same 4 questions can be matched and it's worth 10 points. In Part 2, The Parents left again and the Big Children are also asked 4 questions by the host as the parents went offstage and then they returned, The fathers will be answered the same 4 questions can be matched and it's worth 15 points for the 3 questions and both parents will answered the 25-point bonus question. The Family with the highest score will win a grand prize selected for them. Ties when it's necessary as the number of points was predicted before the show will become closer to the final score without over, They'll win it. On the other hand, The predicted number had exceed the final score within the lowest number has been gone over they'll win.
- Children's version of the popular reverse-quiz show, where host Bob Bergen gives the answers and it was up to the contestants to provide the questions. In addition to score deductions for incorrect responses, the contestants had to perform stunts or endure a penalty for consecutive wrong answers.
- Updated version of the 1973-1977 game show, where female contestants select gift boxes on stage in the hopes of winning cash and prizes.
- Unsold pilot for a sitcom inspired by the star Elon Gold's experiences while growing up with two brothers in a Jewish household.
- Two three-member teams always "three of a kind" competed to answer the results of a survey or a question with multiple answers on this "Family Feud" clone.
- Bill Cullen hosted this question-and-answer/word game. Two players competed in the main game, selecting letters from a display, trying to claim letters (by answering questions) to build a four-letter word. The first to build an acceptable word, then played the semi-final round. This round featured a game board with six numbers across the top, and 12 other numbers down the sides and across the bottom. The player selected a number from the top, which revealed a dollar amount from $100 to $200, which was the player's starting point. Next, the player picked a number from the sides or the bottom, which revealed a consonant or a vowel, and the player had to come up with a word containing that letter, to bank the starting dollar amount. The player could quit, or risk the money in an effort to double the cash, let's say $200. If the contestant opted to play on, he/she would select another number with the letter underneath revealed. Now, to double the money in the pot, the player had to come up with a word containing BOTH letters revealed for $400. Failing to do so, lost all the money in the bank, and the player was done on the show. The contestant could continue with a third letter, and if successful doubled the pot to $800 by using all three letters in a word. A fourth letter, and a correct word would take the pot to $1600, and so on--until the player went bust, or decided coming up with another word would be foolhardy, and opted to stop. But wait, that wasn't the contestant's money just yet. The player had to face the winner or the next main game, and semi-final game, to play a sudden death game against the other winner, for the combined pots of both players. The survivor pocketed the dough, and met a new challenger starting with a new main game. Despite Don Pardo promising, "You may win over $100,000", most games ended with a player pocketing $2000-$3000, because picking up the $100 grand, would require finding the top $200 starting money, then building a ten-letter word, using the letters revealed. That was HIGHLY unlikely to happen. Still, a nice, not great word game out of New York, from Bob Stewart, which lasted only six months on NBC.
- 16 contestants attempt to solve riddles and become the "King of the Hill" and win a possible prize of $50,000.
- A short-lived revival of the old Merv Griffin quiz show. Similar to most other quiz shows, except for one twist: the host gave the answers, to which the contestants would then have to supply the questions. The show would become more successful in its later incarnation with host Alex Trebek.
- Drama about a former member of a covert government agency who turns the table on his pursuers and former colleagues.
- The Rock-and-Roll Variety Show that features Rock & Pop Acts, Celebrities, Games, etc. The show lasted for 2 seasons.
- The classic quiz show hosted by Win Elliot. In this game, the contestants are faced with a tic-tac-toe board with a different category in each square. To put their mark (X or O) in the square they want, they must first answer a question in the category listed there. For each question they answer correctly, they win a cash prize. The first contestant to put their mark in three squares in a row gets to keep the cash and move on to a bonus round for even bigger prizes.
- What better way to give a long-overdue tribute to the 3 Stooges than by giving them their own "mock" awards show. Hosted by Martin Short, this hilarious look at the geniuses of comedy combines everything you could want from great clips to never-before-seen home movies, to the ultimate award given to the Stooges a massive pie fight involving the entire awards' show audience.
- The Show had 15 stars caught on film for the videotaped show. 3 Contestants competed to the 1st to name the subject (topic) what they discussing. Correct Answers for the 1st part is worth $150, the 2nd part-$100 and the 3rd part-$50 before it ended. The 1st to raise $250 wins and he/she play a bonus clip name round and that will win up to $2000 and the champion will be played again faced 2 challengers.
- 65 1/2 hour episodes of almost 200 theatrical cartoons, 3 full length cartoons, mini-cartoons never available on TV. Mr. Magoo is in every episode and they are all in technicolor. This was formed from new digital transfers from 35mm masters.
- Pilot for a new show starring Gail O'Grady which unfortunately never got picked up by the networks.