Sentence examples for tv gameshow from inspiring English sources

Ant and Dec The double-act thought they had cracked the US when their TV gameshow Wanna Bet received huge cheers from its studio audience in 2008.

After turning breakfast TV on its head, Evans next did something similar with the TV gameshow format with Don't Forget Your Toothbrush.

Drummond uses the TV gameshow as the basis for this latest piece; it's apparently also a suspense-builder, as it follows the contestants on a quiz called False! in which the truth is paramount.

(Because signing up for one would make him part of a corporation?) From her throne in the corner Saucey makes a TV gameshow victory noise – "Ding ding ding ding ding!" – to signal I'm correct.

The modern game was popularised by the now cult TV gameshow Give Us a Clue (starring Una Stubbs and Lionel Blair as the team captains) which ran from 1979 to 1992.

Interviewing the Eagles, who are twins, one after the other, makes me feel a little like Derek Batey, the sometime host of the 70s TV gameshow Mr & Mrs. Though I know they are two different people, with separate lives and two quite different jobs to do, I can't help but fixate on whether their answers to my questions match up.

We wanted to tap into that love of TV gameshows and so that's we created the game.

She retired for a while to start a family, then made a comeback in the 1970s as a host on two TV gameshows, Gambit and High Rollers, on which her husband was executive producer.

Maybe it's because we Brits have assimilated a lot of Japanese lifestyle in the last decade: sushi bars, Japanese beer, state-of-the art electronics, manga and Clive James satires of TV gameshows.

Ellen Burstyn is the Coney Island widow hooked on TV gameshows and diet pills; her son (Jared Leto) is a heroin user and would-be dealer; and his addicted girlfriend (Jennifer Connelly) is reduced to performing at sordid stag nights.

The Italian films I've seen are very different, but each in its way dwells satirically on the Berlusconi culture: a preoccupation with get-rich-quick, celebrity, TV, gameshows, women getting jobs as sexed-up promo girls in shopping malls.