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Post by WarioSajak on Nov 8, 2018 18:27:26 GMT -5
Buzzr aired only episodes from the first two syndie seasons of LMAD Buzzr definitely aired some 1973 episodes from Season 3, when ABC Films changed to Worldvision. Proof: www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ahc2cHX5MI&t=23m45sBased on Buzzr's episode listings, the change happened sometime between #74/S and #81/S, with the above episode being the latter. Buzzr also skipped three episodes: #6/S (1971), #67/S (1973), and #80/S (1973). The latest show they aired was #82/S (1973).
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Post by vahan on Nov 8, 2018 18:49:24 GMT -5
I didn't notice this until now, but there's a very noticeable difference between the 1971 and 1973 episodes in terms of set design. In the latter, the audience steps look a bit bigger than in the former. I don't know when exactly the change happened, but if Hatos-Hall had kept every daytime episode instead of wiping the tapes, I might have known.
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Post by vahan on Nov 8, 2018 18:51:28 GMT -5
Speaking of Hatos-Hall, I'm sure if anything had happened to the tapes of season 2 of The All New Let's Make a Deal between 1996 and now, either of those two men would have said something. In all the years both men had lived (Hatos died in 1999; Hall died last year), they never did say anything.
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Post by WarioSajak on Nov 9, 2018 0:24:54 GMT -5
I didn't notice this until now, but there's a very noticeable difference between the 1971 and 1973 episodes in terms of set design. In the latter, the audience steps look a bit bigger than in the former. The only change I noticed with the steps was a color change, going from solid tan to reddish with silver edges in 1972 (sometime between #47/S and #50/S).
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Post by aaaa on Nov 9, 2018 5:31:57 GMT -5
When GSN picked up LMAD in SUmmer 2001, as per a post on ATGS, MOnty said in an interview that GSN picked up 600 episodes, but only 160 were shown for the first year. THey later picked up the remaining two-thirds of the 70s run and the 1984-85(175 episodes) season, which would have put the number in the low 400 range. The last almost 200 would presumably have been the 1985-86 season, as that's what FAM aired along with 1971-77 and 1984-86, but GSN never got around to picking up those episodes or even converting them into an airable format.
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Post by AstreKid103090 on Oct 17, 2019 17:57:35 GMT -5
The Family Channel game show reruns from 1993-1996 were edited in order to fit in promos for the Trivial Pursuit and other interactive game show playbreaks. Even after the interactive game show playbreaks ended on 12/30/1994, the game show reruns were still edited(Trivial Pursuit classic game remained in reruns through Summer 1995). The fee plugs were edited out of all the game show reruns, however all the game shows FAM aired in afternoon reruns at that time had their fee plugs coming out of commercial breaks(LMAD had fee plugs coming out of the second commercial break in the 1985-86 season). Lange Name that Tune saw the ticket plug at the end of the show cut out. Parts of some deals on LMAD(1971-77 syndicated and 1984-86 syndicated) were cut out. The 90 second plugs for the grand prize package announcements on $100,000 Name That Tune(Lange) were also cut out of every show except for the tournament final. THey also didn't show the mid show commercial bumper that the original airings of 1984-86 LMAD had, which either gave the ticket address or had Brian or Dean mention the big deal was coming up next(1980-81 LMAD theme played during the bumper). The only rerun show that Family Channel seemed to leave intact is 1987 Split Second. The US airings of the show had multiple choice questions coming out of commercial breaks where the Canadian airings(such as seen on Game TV recently) had fee plugs and some Canadian-centric plugs that were not seen on US airings. What I Heard They Started With the 1985-86 Season, Then in December 1993 They Started Airing The 70s Syndicated Run And After That Ended They Started Airing the 1984-85 Season.
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Post by vahan on Oct 17, 2019 22:14:27 GMT -5
I know this isn't the current version, but on one season 2 episode from 1985 I watched, a new car was worth way more than the big deal of the day. Was this often?
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Post by aaaa on Oct 18, 2019 4:12:42 GMT -5
Fam was airing the 1985-86 season on LMAD in its last months on their schedule in early 1996. The Big Deals on the 1985-86 season were usually worth between $9K-$11K, and they offered cars worth over $11K in season two so far(Chevy Camaro and Mazda 626 for two), and they offered a $14K sports car a few times in season one, during pricing deals. At least two Chevy Cavaliers worth $8681 have been in the Big Deal in the 11 shows Buzzr has aired of season two. The only known car over $10K offered in a big deal in the mid 80s run is on the finale. There were contestants who won Beat the Dealer a couple of times, in the first season for sure, who won more than the Big Deal was worth.
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Post by CardSharksFan8689 on Oct 18, 2019 4:32:16 GMT -5
And I bet those people who won cars more expensive than the Big Deal's value obviously declined to go for the Big Deal. Someone would have to be stupid to give up a car for a Big Deal worth less.
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Post by aaaa on Oct 18, 2019 6:45:38 GMT -5
The finale of All New LMAD saw a $10K fur coat traded in for a chance at a $12K Big Deal(car), and a 1974-75 season(I think) syndicated episode saw someone trade away a bond they didn't yet know the value of to go for the Big Deal, and the value turned out to be $10,000. The big deal on the latter episode was $9K and change. I don't remember a car in the mid 80s version being traded away to go for the Big Deal, certainly never happened in season one. The cheapest car on the mid 80s run was the $6164 Chevy Sprint(with tax and license) seen in a couple of 1985-86 season episodes on Buzzr thus far.
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Post by AstreKid103090 on Oct 18, 2019 10:43:22 GMT -5
Fam was airing the 1985-86 season on LMAD in its last months on their schedule in early 1996. The Big Deals on the 1985-86 season were usually worth between $9K-$11K, and they offered cars worth over $11K in season two so far(Chevy Camaro and Mazda 626 for two), and they offered a $14K sports car a few times in season one, during pricing deals. At least two Chevy Cavaliers worth $8681 have been in the Big Deal in the 11 shows Buzzr has aired of season two. The only known car over $10K offered in a big deal in the mid 80s run is on the finale. There were contestants who won Beat the Dealer a couple of times, in the first season for sure, who won more than the Big Deal was worth. So The 1984-85 Season Last Aired on The Family Channel in Late 1995.
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Post by Mandoli on Apr 29, 2020 14:15:53 GMT -5
Anyone else a little weirded out by Wayne going over the clues now in the games where contestants have to pay attention to made-up songs/plays/whatever?
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Post by Mandoli on May 16, 2020 17:31:02 GMT -5
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Post by timg on Jun 6, 2020 14:27:23 GMT -5
I was watching "The All-New Let's Make a Deal" yesterday. Monty Hall always refers to "Manufacturers Suggested retail selling price on the West Coast. Just what does he mean?
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Post by aaaa on Jun 6, 2020 16:40:07 GMT -5
The price manufacturers suggest selling the price for on the West Coast.
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