Seems to me, this was Peppard's frustrations with his career being in a downspin, losing on a questionable ruling over "campfire" and his feeling that game shows were beneath him, plus his "holier than thou" reputation it all just boiled over. The way Allen handled that though, is why he's my favorite game show host of all time, Nothing ever really seemed to upset him on air he always handled it with class and dignity. The look Allen gives George at 4:45 is even a bit out of character for him.
Yeah.... I mean, I agree that "camp" should have been considered as an illegal clue, but letting things go that far just made Peppard look like a crazy old man.
@@JMFabiano Maybe you should look before you leap. I guess voicing your opinion on things has suddenly become illegal. As for the previous comment, for someone with a career in a downspin he sure had a lot of acting jobs before and after The A-Team. He even had a new show in the works when he died. It was a spin off of Matlock. The pilot was an episode called The PI
Having seen the full week of the Elaine Joyce/George Peppard week when BUZZR reran it this past week, my assessment of Peppard's behavior is as follows: First taping: Sullen, smug, and of course the rant - worst day of the week. Second taping: Sullen, smug, but not nearly as bad as first taping Third taping: Aloof and detached from the proceedings; he was just there. Fourth taping: Pleasant, cheerful, happy to be there - even a little playful - best day of the week. Fifth taping: Makeout session with Elaine Joyce to open the show, bizarre rant about his smoking, being a Password freak, and watching the commercials to support NBC - second worst day of the week. I wouldn't say he acted like a twat all week long - he was well-behaved and fun to watch on the fourth taping - but he was certainly a ticking time bomb and a real headcase. Perhaps you should have inducted his entire appearance on Password+Plus and not just the rant about NBC Standards and Practices.
Cyndi mentioned the Banacek cancellation at the end. We go to Wikipedia: "Banacek was well received by television critics, and as a result was picked up for a third season. However, before the third season could start, Peppard quit the show to prevent his ex-wife Elizabeth Ashley (who BTW looks stunning at age 79 today...but we digress) from receiving a larger percentage of his earnings as part of their divorce settlement. The complication ended any chance of reviving Banacek during Peppard's lifetime. A&E continued rebroadcasts of Banacek in syndication.' A dicque* move if there ever was one (*for our fans in Quebec...)
The footage Cyndi uses from the show involve: "Jerk" being the last word in Alphabetics and "Suck" and "Blow" being on the puzzle board. Coincidences? ;-)
Right...and this is when they decided "Yeah...no he's not invited back." People do need to remember that the biggies for celebs was match Game, the Hollywood Squares, and Password Plus (and the Pyramid).
It happened on Tom Bergeron’s “Hollywood Squares” where Gillfred Gofery (the actor who did the voice of Lago in “Aladdin”) was on one of the squares where he says “You fool!”. It happened in the first round until the time ran out since they don’t have time for round 2. And then on “Press Your Luck” where Michael Larson was the best contestant in the history of the show that sets an all-time record of $110,000 for having too many Big Bucks with only one Whammy added in the mix. It was a 2-part episode and it was only time that “Press Your Luck” was on at that time. Michael Larson was very lucky to win $110,000.
@@Musicradio77Network Gilbert Gottfried he definitely stole the show with the "you fool!" episode. as for Michael Larson, he wasn't a celeb per se...he just was an opportunistic prick (and I'm being mild) who figured out the board patterns. By taping a few shows, and he broke the code. CBS didn't want to pay him, but since he broke no rules they had to. Though his life went downhill from there.
Was George Peppard hiding out in a cave during the quiz show scandals of the 1950's? Allen Ludden explained why these game shows have to be strictly supervised. If he didn't want to be on Password Plus, he should have said so. But at least Allen Ludden kept his cool and he didn't throw George Peppard off the show.
Another possible future induction: Tony Danza on The New $25,000 in 1983. Like George Peppard before him, Tony Danza ended up never getting invited to appear on another game show because of his boorish behavior when he was on The New $25,000 Pyramid. But unlike Mr. Peppard, Danza didn't do enough damage to cost the networks money or delay a day of shows to a 6-episode week. The Friday episode of that week of shows showed how much of a douche Tony Danza really was on there.
And hearing Gene's post-production announcement makes me wonder....anyone got the last four Ludden weeks with a similar voiceover explaining his illness? Which I actually vaguely remembered!
I think Buzzr aired this episode too. I know it aired the week and I remember Gene Wood's announcement which threw me off a bit. It was very recent within the past 6 months. As for his rant, thank you for explaining it. I didn't understand what he was going on about but your explanation made it clearer. Even him wearing a v-neck bothered me for some reason.
I have to check, it’s on the Pluto TV app where they have Buzzr on there. I have not seen this episode where Allen Ludden hosted “Password Plus” where it was the last game show he hosted until he passed away in 1981, and then Tom Kennedy took over and hosted the last season of the show. Both Allen Ludden and Tom Kennedy versions are the best. After “Password Plus” ended in 1982, it returned about two years later in 1984 as “Super Password” where Bert Convy hosted the show where it remained until 1989.
@@Musicradio77Network Yeah. Pluto TV picking up Buzzr is the best. I can see Classic Concentration with Alex Trebek and Supermarket Sweep with David Ruprect. Before then, I had an antenna so I could see it. I don't need it anymore since Pluto picked it up.
Even on What's My Line and To Tell the Truth, if a celebrity panelist knew one of the contestants, they had to disqualify themselves from the questioning.
Game show hosts made sure the rules were followed too. A perfect case in point is Dick Clark when he hosted the Pyramid. Any game show host worth his/her salt is going to do their part to make sure the rules are followed. If George Peppard were on Pyramid, I'd bet he would have frequently butted heads with Dick Clark more than Vicki Lawrence ever did (and Vicki and Dick were good friends from what I know).
By the way, have some ideas for inductions... 1.) Thomas Hurley III from Jeopardy's Kids Week (the one who had a bitch-fit about misspelling "Emancipation" when being interviewed by news media after his appearance) 2.) Tele-Quest 3.) The 21-point Fast Money from Aussie Feud 4.) Judge for Yourself with Fred Allen 5.) Double Dare '76's prickish asshole in Ralph Doty 6.) Star Words 7.) Cutthroat Kitchen's lackluster first season 8.) Funny or Die: Billy on the Street 9.) Jeopardy! on PS4/Xbox One/Switch and how it looks like a haphazardly-put together PowerPoint presentation 10.) Bob Hastings' awful hosting on Dealer's Choice before Jack Clark replaced him a few weeks in 11.) Engaged to be Married
James Fabiano If by that, you mean like how he handled the French incident, then he would’ve let it drag on for far too long, or simply laughed it off to the point the execs would’ve begged Allen to come back while ill. :S
Here are some future induction ideas: I've already mentioned "Just Like Mom" and "Tele-Quest"; two other ideas I have are "The Better Sex" and another Password-related incident, the whole Kerry "Patrick Quinn" Ketchum situation.
+500 points for 'bell end' -100 points for the lack of John McLaughlin 'bye bye', which I was always impressed that you kept doing even through the changes. 😀❤️
I thought the host cleaned it all up perfectly and they should have just aired it and let people see how unreasonable Peppard was. I suppose they pulled it not because his complaint had any validity but just because it dampened the atmosphere on that episode. The Deep Throat thing might have also factored in.
Never thought Geo. Peppard was such a regular guy who would go on and say such things. Most celebs on game shows are so dull and doll like you can see that off camera they have no personality. Peppard went on about there being a watchdog on stage in addition to his signing documents. His "police state" comment was also very unexpected. As an actor he was never interesting and was just the good looking guy in movies like "PJ" and "Breakfast at Tiffanys". The movies had no future for him so he wound up on A Team and is remembered for that.
Also: his Alphabetics session with that guy to win $5k, George did AWFUL. He wasted so much time saying "Ummm ummm errrr" for even simple words, cost that poor winner Thousands of Dollars. Poor guy, I hope he got to play again with someone else. Peppard chain smoking the whole time was annoying, too, even for 1979.... I LOVE LOVE Buzzr 😍😍😍 & Allen Ludden is my favorite game show host. Ironically was married to the Super Fabulous Betty White ❤
An idea I have is the past two playing of 3 strikes where drew catches 2 potential cheaters ideally the first playing most notably and George leopard was awful on this show
Admittedly Peppard did go over the top, but I think he was grouchy in general about the way the game was going and how it had changed since his last appearance. As for his departure from Banacek, he quit because his ex-wife had him paying alimony and he was losing most of the money he made from it to her.
George Peppard Interpreted Col. John "Hannibal" Smith in The A-Team, not H.M. Murdock, a role that was entrusted to Dwight Schultz; and this says a lot about you, about your knowledge about GP. Personally, I find it extremely unfair to talk about facts, of which we are not aware, and above all about a person who is not alive, and who has no chance to rebut. My Grandpa used to say, "Before opening the mouth, make sure the brain is inserted."
BUZZR just aired this episode tonight. Now that I've seen the full episode, Peppard's rant, as well as his behavior throughout the episode - smug one moment and sullen the next - was even worse than I thought it would be. He took the focus off of where it should be - on the game and the contestants trying to win money and make their lives better - and made it about himself. In short, he was a selfish little bastard.
I have an idea for you. Take a look at a local game show from Detroit Michigan called Bowling for Dollars because the winners never received their money from the show.
The issue here is that George Peppard was right and the guy making this U-tube broadcast is wrong. George Peppard is no longer with us, but form filling before game shows is. Form filling is not only treating adults as little children, Form filling is indeed a downward slope to A Big Brother, Nanny State.
You make a half-assed argument without even explaining why Cyndi is wrong. If you don't like how things are done, don't take part in them. It's that simple.
@@GameShowGumbo It's a nickname given to Drew Carey by the more outspoken critics of the current era of TPIR. Know about this from various posts I've seen on FB.
@@andrewschroy6368 Oh, the telephone poll screamers that Drew talked about. Yeah the guy who came up with the nickname ticks all of those boxes of the entitled manbaby.
So thinking Drew Carey sucks makes you a manbaby? I could say people thinking he is awesome are fanboys. I don’t know who came up with that original nickname, but it’s funny to me. The Price is Right was clearly declining during Bob’s final few years for many reasons (Barker’s hosting falling off is one of them), but Drew made it unwatchable. I gave up years ago when I saw no improvement. Only time I see it now is when it’s on in the background in a waiting room. It’s still not good.
They did it again on the same show where Tom Kennedy hosted this show where he took over Allen Ludden following his death and he went absolutely crazy three times on each episode.
I'll trade for the episode when George Peppard returns on the Kennedy PW+ and does this three times as you said. Most of the episode was just Tom losing his crap over Peppard's antics ala the French/France incident, and they never resume the first game. I have to ask here as Google Groups will be disallowing new posts next month. ;-)
I remember seeing a Peppard episode during Bill Cullen's run on PW+ He tried this again and Bill handled it just as he was known to do: he tossed a potato from behind the podium at Peppard. When the PW+ audience found it to be a funny, Bill said, "Wow...maybe someone should create a show based on this!" before continuing on.
I'm sorry, but you did, you talked about a dead person. Nobody is perfect in this life, but nevertheless I appreciated the GP, both as a man and as an actor, with his strengths and his faults, and his difficulties, believe me there are many people who are sorry for his disappearance . This is my opinion.
George was right to expose the nbc estab. Ludden has a true look of horror when George attacks Luds paymasters. Priceless Ludden meltdown. I never liked him but love me some Geo Peppard.
All he did was bitch and moan out of his own frustration of having to appear on game shows to make money after leaving Banacek. The forms are in place for a reason. It's to make sure that everyone plays fairly. If you don't like having to sign them, don't go on the fucking show in the first place.
Ooooo! George Peppard wasn't Murdock on The A-Team. That was Dwight Schultz. Peppard was Hannibal Smith.
Nice!
Nice eye on detail 👌👍
He was Hannibal Smith on the “A-Team” where he became the best actor of the 1980’s.
@@Musicradio77Network Nice!
...who loves when a plan comes together.
Seems to me, this was Peppard's frustrations with his career being in a downspin, losing on a questionable ruling over "campfire" and his feeling that game shows were beneath him, plus his "holier than thou" reputation it all just boiled over. The way Allen handled that though, is why he's my favorite game show host of all time, Nothing ever really seemed to upset him on air he always handled it with class and dignity. The look Allen gives George at 4:45 is even a bit out of character for him.
Yeah.... I mean, I agree that "camp" should have been considered as an illegal clue, but letting things go that far just made Peppard look like a crazy old man.
@@JMFabiano Maybe you should look before you leap. I guess voicing your opinion on things has suddenly become illegal. As for the previous comment, for someone with a career in a downspin he sure had a lot of acting jobs before and after The A-Team. He even had a new show in the works when he died. It was a spin off of Matlock. The pilot was an episode called The PI
If you have a problem with paperwork, if no one else can help, and if you can find him … maybe you can hire, Hannibal Smith from The A*Team.
Having seen the full week of the Elaine Joyce/George Peppard week when BUZZR reran it this past week, my assessment of Peppard's behavior is as follows:
First taping: Sullen, smug, and of course the rant - worst day of the week.
Second taping: Sullen, smug, but not nearly as bad as first taping
Third taping: Aloof and detached from the proceedings; he was just there.
Fourth taping: Pleasant, cheerful, happy to be there - even a little playful - best day of the week.
Fifth taping: Makeout session with Elaine Joyce to open the show, bizarre rant about his smoking, being a Password freak, and watching the commercials to support NBC - second worst day of the week.
I wouldn't say he acted like a twat all week long - he was well-behaved and fun to watch on the fourth taping - but he was certainly a ticking time bomb and a real headcase. Perhaps you should have inducted his entire appearance on Password+Plus and not just the rant about NBC Standards and Practices.
Cyndi mentioned the Banacek cancellation at the end. We go to Wikipedia: "Banacek was well received by television critics, and as a result was picked up for a third season. However, before the third season could start, Peppard quit the show to prevent his ex-wife Elizabeth Ashley (who BTW looks stunning at age 79 today...but we digress) from receiving a larger percentage of his earnings as part of their divorce settlement. The complication ended any chance of reviving Banacek during Peppard's lifetime. A&E continued rebroadcasts of Banacek in syndication.'
A dicque* move if there ever was one (*for our fans in Quebec...)
Thanks for mentioning it.
And now Banacek airs on Cozi TV
The footage Cyndi uses from the show involve: "Jerk" being the last word in Alphabetics and "Suck" and "Blow" being on the puzzle board. Coincidences? ;-)
Good for George.
Letting the viewing audience know what goes on behind the scenes is a good thing.
Right...and this is when they decided "Yeah...no he's not invited back." People do need to remember that the biggies for celebs was match Game, the Hollywood Squares, and Password Plus (and the Pyramid).
OK
It happened on Tom Bergeron’s “Hollywood Squares” where Gillfred Gofery (the actor who did the voice of Lago in “Aladdin”) was on one of the squares where he says “You fool!”. It happened in the first round until the time ran out since they don’t have time for round 2. And then on “Press Your Luck” where Michael Larson was the best contestant in the history of the show that sets an all-time record of $110,000 for having too many Big Bucks with only one Whammy added in the mix. It was a 2-part episode and it was only time that “Press Your Luck” was on at that time. Michael Larson was very lucky to win $110,000.
@@Musicradio77Network OK
@@Musicradio77Network Gilbert Gottfried he definitely stole the show with the "you fool!" episode. as for Michael Larson, he wasn't a celeb per se...he just was an opportunistic prick (and I'm being mild) who figured out the board patterns. By taping a few shows, and he broke the code. CBS didn't want to pay him, but since he broke no rules they had to. Though his life went downhill from there.
Was George Peppard hiding out in a cave during the quiz show scandals of the 1950's? Allen Ludden explained why these game shows have to be strictly supervised. If he didn't want to be on Password Plus, he should have said so. But at least Allen Ludden kept his cool and he didn't throw George Peppard off the show.
Shit, George was probably drunk the whole damn time. #FlamingAlcoholic
Contestants do signed an agreement that not to tell anyone how you did on the show. Until the airing the show
Yes, they're hyper strict about that. Even Ken Jennings never gave away what happened during his run on Jeopardy.
Oooh, loved that Card Sharks episode. Missed when he jokingly waved with a giant plastic hand.
Another possible future induction: Tony Danza on The New $25,000 in 1983.
Like George Peppard before him, Tony Danza ended up never getting invited to appear on another game show because of his boorish behavior when he was on The New $25,000 Pyramid.
But unlike Mr. Peppard, Danza didn't do enough damage to cost the networks money or delay a day of shows to a 6-episode week. The Friday episode of that week of shows showed how much of a douche Tony Danza really was on there.
I meant The New $25,000 Pyramid. Darn typo.
I don't blame the producers for not inviting George Peppard to any of the game shows after his appearance on Password Plus.
SO basically Peppard cost GT the same as an episode of Supertrain :P
donald paluga oh way less than Supertrain, that show cost NBC millions
@@marcpower4167 and less than the 1980 Summer Olympics
And hearing Gene's post-production announcement makes me wonder....anyone got the last four Ludden weeks with a similar voiceover explaining his illness? Which I actually vaguely remembered!
I think Buzzr aired this episode too. I know it aired the week and I remember Gene Wood's announcement which threw me off a bit. It was very recent within the past 6 months.
As for his rant, thank you for explaining it. I didn't understand what he was going on about but your explanation made it clearer. Even him wearing a v-neck bothered me for some reason.
I have to check, it’s on the Pluto TV app where they have Buzzr on there. I have not seen this episode where Allen Ludden hosted “Password Plus” where it was the last game show he hosted until he passed away in 1981, and then Tom Kennedy took over and hosted the last season of the show. Both Allen Ludden and Tom Kennedy versions are the best. After “Password Plus” ended in 1982, it returned about two years later in 1984 as “Super Password” where Bert Convy hosted the show where it remained until 1989.
@@Musicradio77Network Yeah. Pluto TV picking up Buzzr is the best. I can see Classic Concentration with Alex Trebek and Supermarket Sweep with David Ruprect.
Before then, I had an antenna so I could see it. I don't need it anymore since Pluto picked it up.
Even on What's My Line and To Tell the Truth, if a celebrity panelist knew one of the contestants, they had to disqualify themselves from the questioning.
At least from voting.
Game show hosts made sure the rules were followed too. A perfect case in point is Dick Clark when he hosted the Pyramid. Any game show host worth his/her salt is going to do their part to make sure the rules are followed.
If George Peppard were on Pyramid, I'd bet he would have frequently butted heads with Dick Clark more than Vicki Lawrence ever did (and Vicki and Dick were good friends from what I know).
That Password Plus episode just was just rebroadcast on Buzzr.
I saw it. George was a pos.
It Was A Thing on TV just covered this episode!
By the way, have some ideas for inductions...
1.) Thomas Hurley III from Jeopardy's Kids Week (the one who had a bitch-fit about misspelling "Emancipation" when being interviewed by news media after his appearance)
2.) Tele-Quest
3.) The 21-point Fast Money from Aussie Feud
4.) Judge for Yourself with Fred Allen
5.) Double Dare '76's prickish asshole in Ralph Doty
6.) Star Words
7.) Cutthroat Kitchen's lackluster first season
8.) Funny or Die: Billy on the Street
9.) Jeopardy! on PS4/Xbox One/Switch and how it looks like a haphazardly-put together PowerPoint presentation
10.) Bob Hastings' awful hosting on Dealer's Choice before Jack Clark replaced him a few weeks in
11.) Engaged to be Married
Wonder how Tom Kennedy would have handled this?
James Fabiano If by that, you mean like how he handled the French incident, then he would’ve let it drag on for far too long, or simply laughed it off to the point the execs would’ve begged Allen to come back while ill. :S
Bert Convy? @@marinerman
George Peppard played Hannibal Smith. Dwight Schultz was H.M. 'Howling Mad' Murdock.
Here are some future induction ideas: I've already mentioned "Just Like Mom" and "Tele-Quest"; two other ideas I have are "The Better Sex" and another Password-related incident, the whole Kerry "Patrick Quinn" Ketchum situation.
+500 points for 'bell end'
-100 points for the lack of John McLaughlin 'bye bye', which I was always impressed that you kept doing even through the changes. 😀❤️
I’m glad he dumped the McLaughlin bit. It was extremely annoying.
Though I'd see if doing it normally would be ok. Plus, I was in a bit of a hurry because I had physical therapy after shooting this.
@@someguy23475 she
She what?
@@someguy23475 I'm a woman.
George Peppard played Hannibal on The A Team. Dwight Schultz played Murdock.
I thought the host cleaned it all up perfectly and they should have just aired it and let people see how unreasonable Peppard was. I suppose they pulled it not because his complaint had any validity but just because it dampened the atmosphere on that episode. The Deep Throat thing might have also factored in.
The following year, he was booted from the "Dynasty" Pilot and replaced in reshoots and in the series with John Forsythe.
George doesn't know the secret word: *fairness*
Peppard's rant may have been controversial in 1979, but it's lite (complaining about nothing, really) today.
Never thought Geo. Peppard was such a regular guy who would go on and say such things. Most celebs on game shows are so dull and doll like you can see that off camera they have no personality. Peppard went on about there being a watchdog on stage in addition to his signing documents. His "police state" comment was also very unexpected. As an actor he was never interesting and was just the good looking guy in movies like "PJ" and "Breakfast at Tiffanys". The movies had no future for him so he wound up on A Team and is remembered for that.
Also: his Alphabetics session with that guy to win $5k, George did AWFUL. He wasted so much time saying "Ummm ummm errrr" for even simple words, cost that poor winner Thousands of Dollars. Poor guy, I hope he got to play again with someone else. Peppard chain smoking the whole time was annoying, too, even for 1979.... I LOVE LOVE Buzzr 😍😍😍 & Allen Ludden is my favorite game show host. Ironically was married to the Super Fabulous Betty White ❤
Steve got screwed over as well. He won $5,000 in alphabetics in the episode that was supposed to air that Monday.
This wasn't Air on NBC in 1979.
Howling mad Murdoch,lol .
George Peppard played Hannibal not Murdock
An idea I have is the past two playing of 3 strikes where drew catches 2 potential cheaters ideally the first playing most notably and George leopard was awful on this show
Admittedly Peppard did go over the top, but I think he was grouchy in general about the way the game was going and how it had changed since his last appearance. As for his departure from Banacek, he quit because his ex-wife had him paying alimony and he was losing most of the money he made from it to her.
3:49 Am I the only one to notice that they misspelled Hans Christian Andersen's name?
Jon Bauman would love Allen's explanation. HONEST VERSIONS~!
George Peppard Interpreted Col. John "Hannibal" Smith in The A-Team, not H.M. Murdock, a role that was entrusted to Dwight Schultz; and this says a lot about you, about your knowledge about GP. Personally, I find it extremely unfair to talk about facts, of which we are not aware, and above all about a person who is not alive, and who has no chance to rebut.
My Grandpa used to say, "Before opening the mouth, make sure the brain is inserted."
How about inducting the Newlywed Game revival from the 90s where they changed all the rules...
George Peppaard dis not play Murdock in the A Team, he played Hannabal Smith. Dwight Schultz played Murdock.
This is why in the game show iceberg.
BUZZR just aired this episode tonight. Now that I've seen the full episode, Peppard's rant, as well as his behavior throughout the episode - smug one moment and sullen the next - was even worse than I thought it would be. He took the focus off of where it should be - on the game and the contestants trying to win money and make their lives better - and made it about himself. In short, he was a selfish little bastard.
OOC, any upcoming review for 'Mental Samurai'?
I knew it. From the moment I saw the promo on Twitter, it had to be bad. Plus it was on Fox.
So far, I like it.
And telling people to write to Fred Silverman wasn't going to help either! Rules are rules!
George Peppard was Aubrey Hepburn's love interest in "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
George Peppard played Hannibal.
Siedelman's on the jazz again
Huh?
@@alexbroadbent5313 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_%22Hannibal%22_Smith
The interesting thing is George gave up the booze in 78 so he was sober at the time ..
I think the real reason the episode was pulled was bc Peppard looked awful in that shirt
I have an idea for you. Take a look at a local game show from Detroit Michigan called Bowling for Dollars because the winners never received their money from the show.
Yeah, the revival didn't pay their contestants and went bankrupt. I think the lawsuits are still pending.
Allen was in control with this episode calm cool.
Did you really had to do this?
I put it to a vote on the Facebook group and it was 4-1 that they wanted me to do it.
Did this actually air? Or maybe George did it for publicity?
Actually, it didn't. I found out later in the video. But GSN aired it later.
@@kespeth2 OK
and can anyone explain why he's wearing a women's shirt ???
LOL! Back then it wasn't considered a woman's shirt, it was the fashion of the day. Today, it would be considered a douchebag shirt.
She’s transgender
No, he’s talking about Peppard.
The issue here is that George Peppard was right and the guy making this U-tube broadcast is wrong. George Peppard is no longer with us, but form filling before game shows is. Form filling is not only treating adults as little children, Form filling is indeed a downward slope to A Big Brother, Nanny State.
Oh fucking cry about it, you baby
You make a half-assed argument without even explaining why Cyndi is wrong. If you don't like how things are done, don't take part in them. It's that simple.
Stop
This isnt your precious Dickard Rawson. So why do you care?
Who is Dickard Rawson?
@@GameShowGumbo It's a nickname given to Drew Carey by the more outspoken critics of the current era of TPIR. Know about this from various posts I've seen on FB.
Never heard that one, but it’s funny. Drew Carey is awful.
@@andrewschroy6368 Oh, the telephone poll screamers that Drew talked about. Yeah the guy who came up with the nickname ticks all of those boxes of the entitled manbaby.
So thinking Drew Carey sucks makes you a manbaby? I could say people thinking he is awesome are fanboys. I don’t know who came up with that original nickname, but it’s funny to me. The Price is Right was clearly declining during Bob’s final few years for many reasons (Barker’s hosting falling off is one of them), but Drew made it unwatchable. I gave up years ago when I saw no improvement. Only time I see it now is when it’s on in the background in a waiting room. It’s still not good.
Boy he should keep his mouth shut in the first place.😀👍
They did it again on the same show where Tom Kennedy hosted this show where he took over Allen Ludden following his death and he went absolutely crazy three times on each episode.
What does that have to do with the basis of this particular episode? AND WHY ARE YOU STILL HERE, CHRIS?!?
I remember seeing them!!! ;-)
I'll trade for the episode when George Peppard returns on the Kennedy PW+ and does this three times as you said. Most of the episode was just Tom losing his crap over Peppard's antics ala the French/France incident, and they never resume the first game.
I have to ask here as Google Groups will be disallowing new posts next month.
;-)
I remember seeing a Peppard episode during Bill Cullen's run on PW+ He tried this again and Bill handled it just as he was known to do: he tossed a potato from behind the podium at Peppard. When the PW+ audience found it to be a funny, Bill said, "Wow...maybe someone should create a show based on this!" before continuing on.
I know not to speak ill of the dead, but given George's extremely cocky attitude, I'm sure no one felt sorry for his passing in 1994.
I'm sorry, but you did, you talked about a dead person. Nobody is perfect in this life, but nevertheless I appreciated the GP, both as a man and as an actor, with his strengths and his faults, and his difficulties, believe me there are many people who are sorry for his disappearance . This is my opinion.
George was right to expose the nbc estab. Ludden has a true look of horror when George attacks Luds paymasters. Priceless Ludden meltdown. I never liked him but love me some Geo Peppard.
All he did was bitch and moan out of his own frustration of having to appear on game shows to make money after leaving Banacek. The forms are in place for a reason. It's to make sure that everyone plays fairly. If you don't like having to sign them, don't go on the fucking show in the first place.