These color kinescopes are rare I presume since I’ve seen so few of them. They did these live. Video tape was very expensive so they recorded over it. Even the Nightly News often shows up in black and white because they didn’t keep the tapes. Even in blank 1985 a VHS tape was about $8, probably $30 in 2023 money.
This was about the end of TTTT's original run.After CBS cancelled it,there was a first run syndicated version.Garry Moore &Bill Cullen hosted the second version.
Mark Goodson guided the show with ease while Bud Collyer was sidelined due to illness. Strange enough, when Bob Stewart first presented the idea to Goodson in 1956, he hated it but he changed his tune when he was fooled by the team of challengers. To Tell the Truth would become a long running hit and air in several incarnations over 60 years, including the current version with Anthony Anderson. Though Goodson has been gone since 1992, To Tell the Truth was his favorite of all the shows his company produced.
I know that Bud Collyer died in 1969 (a couple of years after this episode was taped), so I wonder if he was already getting ill and had to miss this taping due to health.
When Goodson-Todman was bringing TTTT back to television, they asked Bud Collyer if he can resume his hosting duties. He declined, stating that he wasn't up to it. So, they turned to Garry Moore (with Collyer's blessing), who, of course, accepted. Bud Collyer died on September 8, 1969, the day TTTT returned to television, with Garry Moore as host.
Yes, Bud’s health was declining - unfortunately, he had heart and circulatory problems. A real shame as he was a nice guy and loved and respected in the industry. He was only 61.
Mark did much better here as host than he did in 1990 but I think we could blame that on age and the fact that Alex's absence was a little more sudden so he didn't have that much time to prepare. interesting how mark said in 1990 that he had never hosted TTTT before, guess he forgot about this.
I found it interesting, that the women only talked about men deserting their families. It was made clear by the word spouses, that they track both men and women, who desert their families.
+Paul Duca Three of the greatest Goodson-Todman gems, "To Tell the Truth," "Password," and "The Price is Right" were all creations of Bob Stewart, not Mark Goodson. Even after Stewart left Goodson-Todman in 1964, he remained as producer of "The Price is Right" to the end of the original run. "Beat the Clock" was created by Frank Wayne and Bud Collyer. In fact, it wasn't until "Now You See It" that a G-T staffer was openly credited for his own creation (Frank Wayne). Bob Stewart had a lifelong feud with Goodson that was never resolved over Goodson's taking the laurels for "creating" all of his shows and denying the real geniuses behind them. The last straw for Stewart was when Goodson took credit for creating "Concentration" that wasn't even his own property (NBC bought it from its original creator, Jack Barry, who had developed it with Robert Noah from Barry & Enright staffer Buddy Piper's original concept; they leased it to Goodson) when he publicly blasted Goodson as "genius with everyone else's ideas."
TTTT was the only show that Mark Goodson sub-hosted for out of all the shows his company produced. It was said to be his personal favourite. Goodson had to sub again in 1991 for Alex Trebek when Trebek had to visit his wife in the hospital who was giving birth at the time.
The Solaris 'flipper' scoreboards were rare for a G-T game show, although mostly used in New York game shows including 70's versions of "Pyramid", "Liar's Club", "Shoot for the Stars", "Big Showdown" and many others.
@@norelcopc2431 She was to earlier generations, but to those my age she is also known for her stints co-hosting the syndicated (1974-'78) version of Candid Camera with Allen Funt and to those my age and younger as Jason's mother in the first two "Friday The 13th" films (original versions in 1980 and '81).
And you know what, this episode was aired on May 25, 1967. Now MatchGameProductions, do you have the February 18 and/or 19, 1991 TTTT episode(s) in your collection? If you do, do you have a copy of those 2 from the 2002 GSN recording or from the 2005 GSN recording for those 2 episodes?
@@joeambrose3260 You must mean Gordon Elliott, who had to leave the show due to some contractual obligation, then Lynn Swann took over, and eventually the late Alex Trebek finished the 1990-91 run.
Mark Goodson does a great job at hosting.
And does a great job of producing.
The 1960s-'70s was the heyday of this classic show.
Soloman z Weiss was my great uncle. It was great finding the episode with him.Thank you for posting this
😮😀🙌👍
These color kinescopes are rare I presume since I’ve seen so few of them. They did these live. Video tape was very expensive so they recorded over it. Even the Nightly News often shows up in black and white because they didn’t keep the tapes. Even in blank 1985 a VHS tape was about $8, probably $30 in 2023 money.
LOVE Collyer-era TTTT. Thanks so much!
This was about the end of TTTT's original run.After CBS cancelled it,there was a first run syndicated version.Garry Moore &Bill Cullen hosted the second version.
Someone said the show Jack Yankee and Eileen Heckart were on was the first show in color but i know NOW that can't be
17:55- "Stay tuned for five minutes of the latest news with Douglas Edwards, followed over most of these stations by 'THE EDGE OF NIGHT'...."
Correct name is Evelyne Boren.
Interesting Audience polling music.
Mark Goodson guided the show with ease while Bud Collyer was sidelined due to illness. Strange enough, when Bob Stewart first presented the idea to Goodson in 1956, he hated it but he changed his tune when he was fooled by the team of challengers. To Tell the Truth would become a long running hit and air in several incarnations over 60 years, including the current version with Anthony Anderson. Though Goodson has been gone since 1992, To Tell the Truth was his favorite of all the shows his company produced.
Baloney, he told me it was "Queer for a Day"
Mark Goodson was very smooth. Evelyne Boren went on to be an artist and currently lives in I believe New Mexico.
I know that Bud Collyer died in 1969 (a couple of years after this episode was taped), so I wonder if he was already getting ill and had to miss this taping due to health.
When Goodson-Todman was bringing TTTT back to television, they asked Bud Collyer if he can resume his hosting duties. He declined, stating that he wasn't up to it. So, they turned to Garry Moore (with Collyer's blessing), who, of course, accepted. Bud Collyer died on September 8, 1969, the day TTTT returned to television, with Garry Moore as host.
@@libertubey2199 I see you enjoy spreading good cheer
Yes, Bud’s health was declining - unfortunately, he had heart and circulatory problems. A real shame as he was a nice guy and loved and respected in the industry. He was only 61.
Mark did much better here as host than he did in 1990 but I think we could blame that on age and the fact that Alex's absence was a little more sudden so he didn't have that much time to prepare. interesting how mark said in 1990 that he had never hosted TTTT before, guess he forgot about this.
With respect, he was senile
In memory of Sean Connery (1930-2020).
I found it interesting, that the women only talked about men deserting their families. It was made clear by the word spouses, that they track both men and women, who desert their families.
Good God with #3. Gorgeous!
If you're into the gout and varicose veins
bluebear...Mark Goodson said that TO TELL THE TRUTH was "The most golden game show idea ever"
+Paul Duca Three of the greatest Goodson-Todman gems, "To Tell the Truth," "Password," and "The Price is Right" were all creations of Bob Stewart, not Mark Goodson. Even after Stewart left Goodson-Todman in 1964, he remained as producer of "The Price is Right" to the end of the original run. "Beat the Clock" was created by Frank Wayne and Bud Collyer. In fact, it wasn't until "Now You See It" that a G-T staffer was openly credited for his own creation (Frank Wayne). Bob Stewart had a lifelong feud with Goodson that was never resolved over Goodson's taking the laurels for "creating" all of his shows and denying the real geniuses behind them. The last straw for Stewart was when Goodson took credit for creating "Concentration" that wasn't even his own property (NBC bought it from its original creator, Jack Barry, who had developed it with Robert Noah from Barry & Enright staffer Buddy Piper's original concept; they leased it to Goodson) when he publicly blasted Goodson as "genius with everyone else's ideas."
I knew Goodson didn't create it...that's just what he said about it.
And this was after he questioned Stewart at every turn about whether the show would work or not. Obviously, he was eventually convinced.
TTTT was the only show that Mark Goodson sub-hosted for out of all the shows his company produced. It was said to be his personal favourite. Goodson had to sub again in 1991 for Alex Trebek when Trebek had to visit his wife in the hospital who was giving birth at the time.
Baloney, he hosted WML
Orson Bean 1928-2020
I can try to. I think I have a copy of it somewhere!
The Solaris 'flipper' scoreboards were rare for a G-T game show, although mostly used in New York game shows including 70's versions of "Pyramid", "Liar's Club", "Shoot for the Stars", "Big Showdown" and many others.
Actually Liars' Club was based in LA.
Joey Addison is a living doll. What a babe! NY Playboy club, here I come! (Now where the heck is my key?)
Go for it, hope you're into the gout and varicose veins
The Man!!
Orson Bean is Andrew Breitbart's Father-In-Law.
fucking creep!!!
Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
My oldest daughter could swim across the pool at six months
The medal's in the mail
Joe Ambrose are you being sarcastic
@@dondoyle8474 Not really, that's pretty impressive
I watched the current reiteration of this show. yikes.
Every one was so bland because the boss was there !!!!
Betsy Palmer from Friday the 13th.
Betsy was mostly known for her 15 years as a panelist on "I've Got a Secret" (1952-1967).
@@norelcopc2431 She was to earlier generations, but to those my age she is also known for her stints co-hosting the syndicated (1974-'78) version of Candid Camera with Allen Funt and to those my age and younger as Jason's mother in the first two "Friday The 13th" films (original versions in 1980 and '81).
Jason's mom broke away from killing camp counselors to come on show, hell ya 🤘
Todays counsellors are very camp.
There were game shows before reality TV!
any chance you could upload the Hunter Thompson episode?
Seek and ye shall find
You don't see Betsy in color very often.
Could you PLEASE share TTTT Episode #1133 from the 1971-72 season? Thank you very much!
And you know what, this episode was aired on May 25, 1967. Now MatchGameProductions, do you have the February 18 and/or 19, 1991 TTTT episode(s) in your collection? If you do, do you have a copy of those 2 from the 2002 GSN recording or from the 2005 GSN recording for those 2 episodes?
Who the phuck cares !
I was confused and thought that the baby was CURRENTLY only four months old. I ruled #3 out because I didn't think she'd given birth that recently.
it's the boss so watch it
He make a good host
He doesn't make a good host , no panel spontenaity !!!!
I think Mark should've hosted TTTT in 1990 right away instead of Greg Elliott.
Who the phuck is Greg Eliot ?
@@joeambrose3260 You must mean Gordon Elliott, who had to leave the show due to some contractual obligation, then Lynn Swann took over, and eventually the late Alex Trebek finished the 1990-91 run.
@@mbclev Wow, looks like Alex never met a game show he didn't like (to host) R I P
from the pre credit squeezing days of GSN.
Cd