Awesome Episode all the way around, Totally enjoy this over the New Version.in 2019.. Very Few of the Stars have it together,, it's more like a Circus..Well what's new,, nothing in The World is The same and never will be..Thanks for all of these Great Episodes,, was just a kid and watched it when I got home from Grade School.. Peace to All in 2019,,, We need it..
I would have had Chris Berman (long of ESPN fame) host the new version if he had wanted to do it. He's old enough to have appreciated both the original 1963-'69 and '70s run on CBS and I suspect would have had a lot of fun doing it.
The new version to me is a sad, former shadow of itself, trying way to hard to recreate the magic of the original Match Game. And Alec Baldwin is a total douche bag.
Here are the results from this week: Charles gave away the most money on his last week of Match Game 79 at a total of $6,600. Connie gave away $5,600 and Bill gave away $500. Charles also matched the most with a total of 13 matches, Brett matched 12 times, Connie and Bill matched 10 times, Fred matched 9 times, and Marcia matched 7 times.
@@WaltGekko No, they knew the end was near, been on the bubble for far too many 13 weeks renewals. They were already making plans and selling MGSynd to markets who wanted it.
How did you see these episodes with the new set on GSN? The episodes that air Weekdays at 1 PM don't show any episodes with the new set introduced in '78.
For basically the rest of this shows CBS Run, Charles will be on a trip, so you will not see him. Next week, you will see Dick Martin. But, you may see somebody else there.
I’m guessing the reason this episode was not aired was due to Gene Raeburn’s arrogant attitude towards the guests and the panel . Also ‘skid marks’ on the sheets… lol!
No nothing to do with cars. The Indian Rubber Man was a series of books. And another take on that spun off into Circus performers who were incredibly limber. Rubber men. Like people who could put their foot behind their head kinda of thing. For theatrical effect they were usually men and portrayed and dressed as characters from India.