This show brings me so much joy, I don't know if I'm mentally ill, or just so moved. It really warms my heart and soul to see these people when I live a secluded life but this is what makes me cry tears of joy for this other person whom I have no connection with they may be Republic they may be Democrat and I am so happy for their wind just the same it definitely brings happiness to my life! Grew up in a very dysfunctional abusive home and this is the only thing that I ever dreamt of, to someday be on The Price is Right. But I don't know if I could without being a blubbering mess, I mean if I won I would be crying like the biggest baby ever. Bob Barker was wonderful, Drew Carey is the perfect replacement, he genuinely wants the people to win, I love that guy!
I totally understand. The show gets me happy as well, although with my current mental state, nothing really makes me feel better, considering my depression, severe panic attacks, and horrible anxiety.
He was subdued about the perfect bid because they delayed the reveal of the ARP for almost an hour trying to figure out how the guy got the number exactly right. Drew wanted to get it done but they wouldn't let him. It isn't his fault.
Thank you for compiling these. They bring a smile to my face and lift my spirits. We should have more game shows. They unite all of us when we see someone in such joy.
I heard an interview where it was revealed (Drew's subdued reaction to the perfect DSW bid) that he suspected the man of cheating. He later found out the contestant did not cheat and he (Drew) was relieved and sorry he did not have more joy on screen at the perfect bid.
@10:50 He didn't cheat, he studied all the prizes and their prices for months and had a friend help him in the audience. Since screaming people are allowed to assist. None of this was a problem.
I can remember going to my grandma's house for summer vacation and we would watch it together and I got hooked from there. I love car week, but when they offer cars that are so expensive ( Ferrari's, Lamborghini's, etc. ) that the average person would need lessons on how to drive it.
I remember my first TPIR, it was just right after Johnny Olson passed, and Bob was still dark-haired, they played Golden Road and that was my first favorite. I called it the "rainbow game" because of the big rainbow in the set for the last prize. I think I had just turned 2 around that time.
Also, I’m very glad that you and I agree that Drew is no Bob Barker. I don’t dislike Drew at all. But, a good lesson in life is that you never want to be the person who replaces a legend. It’s one of the most unenviable places to be.
Again, because American game shows have been plagued with scandals over the decades, it’s not surprising that Drew Carey reacted the way he did. Because it’s almost impossible to get something on the nose (and because people don’t just bid an arbitrary number and get it right), and because of scandals like Michael Larson and Charles van Doren that have permanently marred game shows in the US, Drew’s reaction was appropriate.
Re: the guy who got the perfect bid in the showcase-- there is a youtube documentary film on this, called "Perfect Bid: The Contestant who Knew Too Much." You can watch it here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HdFKZtZop7A.html Basically what it boils down to is that there was a guy in the audience who was a member of a TPIR fan club. These folks study and memorize prices of prizes that are repeated on the show. They go to tapings and tell other folks in the audience to listen to them they will help them win. This is what Terry (the contestant) did. The guy in the audience had seen all the prizes in that showcase before and told him what to bid. But there is a whole lot more to the story-- the documentary is a really good watch if you're a TPIR fan (and can stand hearing Drew drop several F-bombs!)
Toni (Lady) Playing 3 Strikes CHEATED. She looked & saw it was a strike, dropped her hand back to the bottom of the bag & felt for the other chip (which was #9) then she switched chips & slowly brought it out of the bag slowly acting like she did nothing wrong
10:48 There are several videos now that talk about this situation and why Drew wasn't that excited about it. If you ever redo this video, need to make some notes about what was suspected and what they eventually found out (similar to what Michael Larson did on Press Your Luck). Personally, I have come to like Drew a lot better than Bob now as he seems to really get into the show and is a lot more laid back about it. Of course Bob is a legend, but Drew has a different way of hosting that's always been focused more on the contestants (you can tell he genuinely roots for them and wants them to win).
Drew does an awesome job hosting. He's really taken to it. The show has become a lot more about the *ensemble* cast -- models, announcer, guest stars, and Drew -- playing games *with* the contestant and all cheering them on.
I will say I have no problem with Drew hosting. I think CBS did well for picking him to take over Price. With that said, one thing that will always stand out with Bob versus Drew is that Bob was a master of building suspense with contestants. He could build some of them up and literally drive them insane. That, in my opinion, is what makes Bob so legendary. Just a side note, but I'd love to see CBS bring back the Prime Time Specials of Price.
Any game show producers on whatever game show you're on will always think of cheating and it's the first thing whenever somebody does something like the perfect showcase bid or anything else.
Original airdates by favorite TPIR wins: #1 (January 8, 1999: Amy Vitori wins $11,870 Ford Escort LS on Spelling Bee); #2 (June 19, 2014: Linda Marshall becomes first contestant to win $25,000 on Punch-a-Bunch); #3 (original airdate somewhere between January 3, 2005 and December 23, 2005); #4 (original airdate somewhere between May 27, 1992 and December 25, 1992); #5 (September 18, 2006: VickyAnn Chrobak-Sadowski wins both showcases, becoming biggest daytime winner until December 30, 2013); #6 (April 4, 2008: Cynthia Acevedo wins $1,000,000 on Clock Game thanks to remarkable guess of $899 on Broyhill sofa); #7 (May 25, 2005: Cassandra wins $18,635 Ford Focus ZXW SE on Switcheroo, leading to the first of two back-to-back perfect shows); #8 (March 18, 2013: Elizabeth wins $53,416 Jaguar XF on 3 Strikes); #9 (September 23, 1992: Maureen Barlow wins all three prizes and $3,000 on Super Ball!!); #10 (November 22, 2013: Jason wins $87,516 BMW 640i on Hole-in-One, saving Dream Car Week from being a complete wash); #11 (December 16, 2008: Terry Kniess wins both showcases by bidding exactly right after previously losing Switch? earlier in the episode); #12 (April 24, 2013: Ani Khojasarian becomes first contestant to win $100,000 on Pay the Rent, saving Big Money Week from being a complete wash); #13 (February 28, 1992: Toni wins $45,789 Porsche 968 on 3 Strikes); #14 (November 19, 1998: June Marie wins $14,130 Ford Escort on Any Number, becoming third of seven contestants to win Any Number perfectly); #15 (February 22, 2008: Adam Rose wins both showcases and $1,000,000 after coming within $880 of actual retail price of showcase); #16 (October 15, 2010: Autumn Perry-Sevillela wins Hyundai Genesis 2.0 on Rat Race, becoming first contestant to win all three prizes); #17 (May 3, 2005: Josh Silberman wins $20,555 Ford Mustang V6 Coupe Deluxe on Hole-in-One); #18 (April 4, 2008: Mary Espinoza wins $87,910 Dodge Viper SRT-10 convertible on Golden Road); #19 (original airdate somewhere between September 18, 2006 and June 15, 2007: Skyler wins $14,440 Chevrolet Aveo LT, $19,135 Jeep Wrangler SE 4X4 and Ford Mustang V6 convertible deluxe-- price not revealed-- on Triple Play); #20 (original airdate somewhere between January 3, 1989 and December 22, 1989: Jennifer wins $35,149 Porsche 924 coupe on 3 Strikes); #21 (March 24, 1975: Susan wins both showcases by $1, although both bids are under the "less than $100" range); #22 (original airdate somewhere between May 27, 1992 and December 25, 1992: Christia wins $51,624 cabin cruise on Golden Road); #23 (October 14, 2013: Cassidy Schlitz wins $101,000 on 1/2 Off-- she wins $1,000 bonus for correctly picking the right half-off items-- and later the showcase, becoming second-biggest daytime winner until December 30, 2013); #24 (April 16, 2005: Sheena Lindhome wins $77,566 Cadillac XLR convertible on Lucky $even and later the showcase, becoming biggest winner until February 22, 2008); #25 (December 30, 2013: Sheree Heil wins $157,300 Audi R8 on Gas Money, not only becoming biggest daytime winner, but also singlehandedly the only contestant in Season 42 to win Gas Money completely); #26 (July 4, 2008: Pauline Prowley wins $4,388 Broyhill bedroom group on Check-Out after the total of all five items equals $18.35); #27 (September 19, 2011: Sharon Baker wins $16,569 Toyota Yaris, 18,380 Chevrolet Colorado Ranger Cab, $20,775 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport ES and $22,795 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4X4 on Race Game); #28 (December 23, 2014: Giselle Moody wins $73,900 Mercedes-Benz on Golden Road, becoming first daytime contestant since February 20, 2007 and first overall contestant since April 4, 2008 to win Golden Road)
Recently, we had another quick Money Game in the Carey era. On December 9, 2014, James played Money Game for a Fiat 500 Pop. His guesses in the price of the car were 19 and 77 (because he loves the year 1977). He ended up winning without realizing it.
9:36 I agree with you. I wish they hadn't retired SuperBall, but i read somewhere the reason why they retired it is because it took up too much airtime to play.
If I can find enough clips from all my favorite game shows, I'll get a compilation made soon, providing my health holds out. I've not been doing well physically and mentally lately and it's taken a huge toll on my life :(
this comment is for the guy who got the dsw right on the nose. from what i read just before this there was a lot of firing of staff or a lot of staff quit. so the judges was not sure if info leaked so they were checking everything it took them 30 min at least and drew was aware of everything so he knew that the guy was right on the nose in my opinion even if bob was here and the exact same thing happened he might have done the same thing. on the other hand if there was no looking into cheeting then the wait would have been 2 or 3 min then drew would have been a lot more excited then he was
+BikerBoyNJ I heard the same thing, and while it did take a long time to play, it was still one of my favorite retired games. Maybe they'll revamp it one day and make it shorter, but honestly, I'm pretty doubtful of that.
would like to know, Ms. Malarkey, what is a "derp?" Too, I wish Mr. Carey had shown this much enthusiasm(re: the $1,000,000 Clock Game win) for Terry Kniess. Just, saying.
Lol, a derp is kinda like a ditzy person, but with weird facial expressions. My dog does derp faces a lot when I scratch her neck. Her eyes go vacant and a single tooth comes out. Sometimes, she looks cross-eyed lol
+Dan Barker I know someone on Tom Kennedy's version(Patricia) got em all right, too, but I don't think it's happened with Drew. It's one of those 1 in a million chances.
Ok. I'll leave it up for 10 seconds next time. I'm used to having time constraints in order to fit it all in a 15 minute video. It's no longer the case, but I'm having technical difficulties and on top of that, I'm going to need a new and free movie maker, as Windows Live Movie Maker is going away for good soon :( It may be a while before I get a new video up.
I noticed that a contestant on TPIR has to be $250 or less away from the actual retail price for that person to win both showcases. Is that true on the current edition?
Yep, but I feel that since no one has gotten this in season 47, that it'll be changed in season 48 to $500, like they did when it was changed from $100 to $250 in season 27.
Could do a Million Dollar Spectacular where if that ever happened where someone got all three prize balls into the win circle, the Superball in the WIN gets them a million bucks! Would be the perfect game to try that on if they ever did it.
I'm gonna leave up the text longer next time. On my last video (100 Subs video), I tried 12 seconds. Is that long enough? I've noticed ppl telling me about this and I wanna make sure ppl can read it. I was kind of pressed for time before, but now, it's an unfortunate habit. I may just make the longer captions last longer and the short captions, like an LOL or something like 5 seconds. I apologize for this and I'll try for longer next time.
I wonder how much it costs to insure. I live in Michigan and have to pay higher car insurance so people can ride around on their motorcycles without helmets while stoned.
I put them on for 3 seconds, so I'll put em on longer for part 2. I'll post part 2 whenever I can get time. I had a busy few weeks and I've got about 60% of it done, and I may add 1 or 2 more, since there were some AWESOME wins this past week on Big Money Week, especially the Grand Game win for $100,000.
Dan Barker Yeah, I'm still not sure. I haven't watched it for ages. Shaun Shaffer has ruined it for me and I can't watch anymore without thinking "Is it really rigged or not?"
Hey, we all can't afford high-end things. I have better software and a better computer now. We all can't be top-notch content creators. Give me a break here! Jeez!
Dunno about you, but Im not the Flash. Im a quick reader, but ffs .08 seconds between the words going up and fading away is a TAD fast. If you want people to read your commentary, leave it up longer
I apologize. Back then, I didn't have a method to anything and I was pretty much new to video making. Experience has changed this and maybe I'll redo the video. I'm sorry this has been an inconvenience for you.
"Mark-goodson & bill-todman created the price is right in november of 1956 the price is right had a 7 year run on nbc followed by 2 years on abc & 49 seasons on cbs".
I think I've pretty much covered them all with the two videos, but if there is any more, I'll make another one. I rarely watch it anymore because of having to care for my sick grandmother and dealing with my personal problems.
