11:34 "OH FUCK... Uh, shoot, oops" Davidson's hosting might resemble a deer in headlights but it's hilarious to me that he kept calling attention to this outburst during the showcase
This version didn’t have strict rules on when it could air like Tom Kennedy and Dennis James versions went through. Some stations in fact aired this during the day. This version was an attempt by Jonathan Goodson, who took over Mark Goodson Productions when Mark Goodson himself died, to get younger viewers since the daytime show was getting old. Daytime show got a jump with younger viewers with Bob appearing in Happy Gilmore. While not a bad format in my opinion even if OJ Simpson was not on trial this show would’ve gotten canned anyway
It's a shame this got canceled after 4 months, but I guess everything happens for a reason. I was too young to remember this show, I had just stumbled across it yesterday and wanted to check it out. In my neck of woods, it aired on WJZ (ABC September-December 1994, CBS 1995).
Even the original host Marc Kresky knew this show wasn’t going to last long and bowed out before production started this was a good show but going away from the original format killed this show and also the original price is right was still strong.
Never saw this one, I've seen most of the episodes of the "Price Is Right '94" on WWOR-TV (channel 9) in 1994, and it was a disaster. Sadly it didn't last that long until the syndicated version pulled the plug. Over at CBS, the daytime version wins again, and Bob Barker was the king of them all, and the pricing games remains the same after it got canned.
And meanwhile the original daytime version goes on and on for another 20+ years (to date) after the nighttime syndie version was canned. Nighttime would've been cancelled regardless of the OJ trial--it got crushed by Wheel and Jeopardy.
This show was obviously ran on a VERY TIGHT budget, even tighter than the daytime version! Good thing this show wound up "spayed and neutered" by CBS...
17:13 They might have known it was really a wrap party. They must have known the show was getting cancelled after thirteen weeks (OAD: December 9, 1994).
KTXH - My 20 aired it in Houston, TX. CBS 11 has kept it since. So with Drew Carey hosting, they'll never bring their syndicated counterpart back. Jolie Arsenault left with $10 in cash. The syndicated finale.
I know that in Los Angeles (KNBC carried it) it competed against Wheel of Fortune (which was airing on KCBS then shortly moved to its current channel along with Jeopardy to KABC)
@@coconutscurse True, that nighttime edition did last eight years (five with Dennis James, three with Bob Barker), but it was only one episode per week. The Tom Kennedy (1985-1986) and Doug Davidson (1994-1995) editions aired five shows each week.
11:34 "OH FUCK... Uh, shoot, oops"
Davidson's hosting might resemble a deer in headlights but it's hilarious to me that he kept calling attention to this outburst during the showcase
The Games Played are ONE AWAY, DANGER PRICE, and GRAND GAME
Airdate: December 16, 1994.
This version didn’t have strict rules on when it could air like Tom Kennedy and Dennis James versions went through. Some stations in fact aired this during the day. This version was an attempt by Jonathan Goodson, who took over Mark Goodson Productions when Mark Goodson himself died, to get younger viewers since the daytime show was getting old. Daytime show got a jump with younger viewers with Bob appearing in Happy Gilmore. While not a bad format in my opinion even if OJ Simpson was not on trial this show would’ve gotten canned anyway
I am that Seinfeld impersonator towards the final credits. I fooled EVERYONE that day. True story.
LOL🤣 Had me fooled...very good sir!
I was like 9 or 10 at the time but I remember seeing one episode on WTXF in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon at 4pm.
It's a shame this got canceled after 4 months, but I guess everything happens for a reason. I was too young to remember this show, I had just stumbled across it yesterday and wanted to check it out. In my neck of woods, it aired on WJZ (ABC September-December 1994, CBS 1995).
Jerry Seinfeld takes a bow in the studio audience@ 21:38
That was me, actually. I was a Seinfeld impersonator back then. True fact.
In my area (The NYC DMA), it aired on WWOR-TV 9.
In my city, Chicago, it aired on WBBM Channel 2.
It was on WWOR-TV (channel 9) at 4PM weekday afternoons after coming home from school.
Even the original host Marc Kresky knew this show wasn’t going to last long and bowed out before production started this was a good show but going away from the original format killed this show and also the original price is right was still strong.
Never saw this one, I've seen most of the episodes of the "Price Is Right '94" on WWOR-TV (channel 9) in 1994, and it was a disaster. Sadly it didn't last that long until the syndicated version pulled the plug. Over at CBS, the daytime version wins again, and Bob Barker was the king of them all, and the pricing games remains the same after it got canned.
Since 2.007, Drew Carey's appearances promised annual renewals for the most popular game show.
I remember they got to, in Barry & Enright terms, "choice shows" by November, for markets that continued to carry it a bit longer.
And meanwhile the original daytime version goes on and on for another 20+ years (to date) after the nighttime syndie version was canned. Nighttime would've been cancelled regardless of the OJ trial--it got crushed by Wheel and Jeopardy.
But all was not lost. Later in Barker's daytime era, the 1994 cues were being just as heavily used post-Davidson.
This show was obviously ran on a VERY TIGHT budget, even tighter than the daytime version!
Good thing this show wound up "spayed and neutered" by CBS...
Wasn't CBS that canned it, was syndicated.
Wrong! It had a bigger budget!
@@mvp2307 I've changed my opinions as of late. This show actually wasn't _that bad,_ as I remembered it.
What show did that show replaced it with?
Syndicated. Varied by market. WKEF replaced it with Seinfeld reruns
In MOST markets not all of them?
If I recall correctly in my area it was replaced with Star Trek reruns.
In NYC, the TNPIR-Dawson return to Feud combo was replaced by Richard Bey, and Feud was moved to mornings.
@@johnissoevil Did they run the entire hour for Feud at that point? Or still just 2nd half hour?
Aired at 7:30PM on KTVU in SF, going up against Wheel on KGO.
WWOR-TV (channel 9) aired this at 4PM.
for me this aired on KMOV at 4:00p
This version aired on KFVS-12 at 6:30 p.m.
@@NDW85 This version aired on WBBM Channel 2 at 3:00pm.
In my area, Doug's TPIR aired on WTLV Ch. 12 at 5:00pm
Don't quit your day job, Doug
Yeah, Bob Barker he ain't. He definitely tried, but this is not his cup of tea.
I like him better than Drew Carey.
17:13 They might have known it was really a wrap party. They must have known the show was getting cancelled after thirteen weeks (OAD: December 9, 1994).
I remember Bob shot fire at this version lol
I'm sure there were some awkward moments walking around the CBS studio between the 2 of them.
KTXH - My 20 aired it in Houston, TX. CBS 11 has kept it since. So with Drew Carey hosting, they'll never bring their syndicated counterpart back.
Jolie Arsenault left with $10 in cash.
The syndicated finale.
15:40 Just one cent closer, and that would have been a perfect bid bonus for that.
Good thing that they canceled this one
I know that in Los Angeles (KNBC carried it) it competed against Wheel of Fortune (which was airing on KCBS then shortly moved to its current channel along with Jeopardy to KABC)
No. ABC Channel 7 started carrying both "Jeopardy!" & "Wheel" by 1992.
I was 5 when this was on going on 6 and it aired on 43 here in ohio but it was cleveland affiliate but did it air in the Columbus Ohio area
It aired on WSYX channel 6 currently known as ABC 6 in Columbus, Ohio. If I remember correctly, it aired at 4pm on there.
last one
It's a shame that it ended up as a One Season Wonder just like the Dennis James and Tom Kennedy versions. But it was a fun show to enjoy.
Actually, the Dennis James version lasted between 1972 until 1977 when Bob Barker took over the nighttime version until its cancelation in 1980.
@@coconutscurse I am sorry about that.
@@coconutscurse True, that nighttime edition did last eight years (five with Dennis James, three with Bob Barker), but it was only one episode per week. The Tom Kennedy (1985-1986) and Doug Davidson (1994-1995) editions aired five shows each week.
underbid or overbid in showcase