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IMDbPro

Match Game 73

  • Série télévisée
  • 1973–1990
  • TV-PG
  • 30m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
8,3/10
2,7 k
MA NOTE
Joyce Bulifant, Richard Dawson, Patti Deutsch, Fannie Flagg, Elaine Joyce, Dick Martin, Johnny Olson, Gene Rayburn, Charles Nelson Reilly, Nipsey Russell, Brett Somers, Marcia Wallace, and Betty White in Match Game 73 (1973)
ComédieGame Show

Le successeur syndiqué cinq jours par semaine du populaire jeu télévisé CBS, où deux d'entre eux pouvaient rivaliser pour faire correspondre les phrases à remplir avec celles des célébrités.Le successeur syndiqué cinq jours par semaine du populaire jeu télévisé CBS, où deux d'entre eux pouvaient rivaliser pour faire correspondre les phrases à remplir avec celles des célébrités.Le successeur syndiqué cinq jours par semaine du populaire jeu télévisé CBS, où deux d'entre eux pouvaient rivaliser pour faire correspondre les phrases à remplir avec celles des célébrités.

  • Stars
    • Gene Rayburn
    • Johnny Olson
    • Brett Somers
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • ÉVALUATION IMDb
    8,3/10
    2,7 k
    MA NOTE
    • Stars
      • Gene Rayburn
      • Johnny Olson
      • Brett Somers
    • 49Commentaires d'utilisateurs
    • 1Commentaire de critique
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
    • Prix
      • 6 nominations au total

    Épisodes1438

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    Photos27

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    Rôles principaux99+

    Modifier
    Gene Rayburn
    Gene Rayburn
    • Self - Host
    • 1973–1982
    Johnny Olson
    • Self - Announcer…
    • 1973–1982
    Brett Somers
    Brett Somers
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1982
    Richard Dawson
    Richard Dawson
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1978
    Charles Nelson Reilly
    Charles Nelson Reilly
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1982
    Fannie Flagg
    Fannie Flagg
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1980
    Betty White
    Betty White
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1982
    Patti Deutsch
    Patti Deutsch
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1979
    Gary Burghoff
    Gary Burghoff
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1974–1979
    Joyce Bulifant
    Joyce Bulifant
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1979
    Nipsey Russell
    Nipsey Russell
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1979
    Elaine Joyce
    Elaine Joyce
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1980
    Dick Martin
    Dick Martin
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1975–1980
    Marcia Wallace
    Marcia Wallace
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1974–1980
    Orson Bean
    Orson Bean
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1974–1977
    Jo Ann Pflug
    Jo Ann Pflug
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1973–1978
    Avery Schreiber
    Avery Schreiber
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1974–1979
    Patty Duke
    Patty Duke
    • Self - Panelist
    • 1975–1979
    • Tous les acteurs et membres de l'équipe
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Commentaires des utilisateurs49

    8,32.6K
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    Avis en vedette

    Sargebri

    A Seventies Classic

    This will always be one of the classic game shows. The late Gene Rayburn will always be the perfect host of this show. Rayburn really enjoyed his image as a lecherous host and his playful banter with both the contestants and the celebrity panel were what made this show great. Also, Bret Somers and Charles Nelson Reilley's playful arguing helped make this show the perfect game show for the 1970's.
    mkaiser-1

    A fave of mine

    Match Game started modestly enough with only Richard Dawson as the sole regular. Brett and Charles were added on by a happy accident. When Brett commented that Charles wasn't wearing any socks, someone thought it might be interesting to seat her next to Charles (she sat on Richard's right on her debut week) and another odd couple was born.

    At the start of the '78 shows, Richard Dawson was gradually becoming less enchanted with Match Game. He wanted out, but he had to wait for his contract to expire. Richard's behavior took a noticeable turn around April 1978, when he stopped smiling, spoke only to reveal his answers (in a low, monotone voice), wouldn't look at the camera, and overall looked bored and miserable. It didn't help when they added the Star Wheel, meaning that he'd participate less in the bonus game. When Gene noticed this very sudden change in behavior, he tried to co-erse him to smile. The audience shouted requests, and when Richard flatly refused, Gene resorted to nearly strangling him to the ground before finally getting a smile out of him. Unfortunately, this didn't help his behavior for the rest of the run. 6 weeks later, they finally let him go. Richard's last show was without fanfare, and there was no direct mention that it would be his last (other than his statement "Fare thee well" which he wrote on his card at the start of the show). Word has it Gene did mention Richard was leaving, but those comments were edited out. It may have been edited out either because they may have thought Richard would return, or they just felt Richard didn't deserve a "goodbye" after his erratic behavior.

    The following week, Bob Barker was the first to fill Richard's chair, and he noticed a card that Richard left behind that said "The sun never sets in England". Gene commented "He thought he was going to be here forever" Very little was mentioned of Richard after he left, but on the show's finale, when a contestant insisted on kissing Mc.Lean Stevenson, despite his having a cold, Betty White quips "May I suggest you pass that on to Richard Dawson?"
    stargazer24

    A blanking good time!!!!

    This show proves that game shows were actually fun once! Even though this game doesn't tax your brain like Millionaire, you also don't feel like falling asleep in the middle of it. I've found myself more than once practically falling on the floor laughing at the hijinks of Richard Dawson, Brett Somers, Charles Nelson Reilly, Gene Rayburn, Betty White, Fannie Flagg, Patti Deutch, etc. The list could go on forever.

    This show has produced more funny, memorable moments than all the episodes of Friends and Frasier put together. If you've ever seen the Admiral Color TV incident or the "nipple" incident, you know what I mean.

    The only thing that ruined this show was the star wheel. People were getting sick of the contestants always picking Richard for the Big Money Super Match that they came up with this stupid star wheel that picked a celebrity for you. Bad move.

    Thank God for these people that were willing to completely let loose and keep us entertained for years and years to come!!!!!
    HailMary

    Those Were The Days

    I think what made the Match Game such a hit was that anybody who watches it can't help but play. Even though the game had a very weak structure, the comedy, the contestants, the celebrities, and most importantly the revolutionizing questions, make the greatest game show ever. This show didn't make you a millionaire, but for thirty minutes, it made you feel like you had seven friends who's only job was to make you laugh. God Bless You, Gene Rayburn, Brett Somers, Charles Nelson Reilly, Richard Dawson, and Patti Deutsch. (Pardon my spelling)

    Peace Be With You, DPF
    Sweet Charity

    Get ready to match the stars on the star-studded, big-money Match Game!

    To coin an old cliche, "The just don't make 'em like this anymore." Match Game is and will always be one of my favorite game shows of all time! There's simply nothing like it. Filling in the blanks and trying to match a celebrity panel may seem silly and trite, but that simple premise provided for one of the most entertaining shows in game show history. Led by the dapper Gene Rayburn, the panel consisted of three regulars (until the later episodes, anyway): splashy and fun Brett Somers, funny theatre veteran Charles Nelson Reilly, and Family Feud's dashing and suave Richard Dawson. Then you had the semi-regulars: hilarious comedienne and book author Fannie Flagg, cute and perky actress Joyce Bulifant, or the lovely and enchanting Betty White. Occasionally, you'd also see the likes of M*A*S*H's Gary Berghoff, Patty Duke, Marcia Wallace, and many other familiar faces. This show made these people household names, and I simply love the fact that, through re-runs, Game Show network has given the chance for younger folks (such as myself) to experience this hoot of a show. (Though I must admit, it just wasn't the same when they introduced the wheel and Richard left.) It just doesn't get any better than Match Game -- be it one of the daytime series or Match Game PM. Go ahead, laugh your [blank] off.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Brian Billick was a contestant on Episode #3.19 (1978). At the time, he was a college assistant coach who had been cut from an NFL team. After losing the game, Richard Dawson joked, "Failed at football, failed at Match Game. Where will you go now?" In 1999, Billick became the coach of the Baltimore Ravens, and led them to win Super Bowl XXXV in 2001.
    • Citations

      [first lines]

      Announcer: Get ready to match the stars!

    • Connexions
      Featured in Bienvenue Mister Chance (1979)
    • Bandes originales
      MATCH GAME 73
      Written & Performed by The Score Production Band

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    FAQ15

    • How many seasons does Match Game have?Propulsé par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 2 juillet 1973 (United States)
    • Pays d’origine
      • United States
    • Langue
      • English
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Match Game
    • Lieux de tournage
      • CBS Television City - 7800 Beverly Boulevard, Fairfax, Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis(Studio 41 - February 1974)
    • sociétés de production
      • CBS
      • Celebrity Productions
      • Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions
    • Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      30 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Mono
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.33 : 1

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