What makes this the greatest game show ever is that the celebrity had to do more than show up, and connected with their fans on equal terms, since they were responsible for whether or not the fan made money.
Too bad a bunch of these shows, especially the $10,000 and $20,000 shows are gone (only a handful exist).Glad that the $50,000 $25,000 and $100,000 shows are still here!
Great win, and in unusual fashion! It wasn't often that you saw them skip one and still win. It happened several times, sure, but getting stuck enough on a card to skip it typically meant no big win.
Maybe the rules changed in later years, but I thought descriptive clues (a.k.a. prepositional phrases) were disallowed. Hence describing a fish as "out of water' would be disallowed.
I watched this clip with my head turned so I couldn’t read the answer. When she said “a fish out of water” I thought “things that are lost.” I never would have gotten to “slippery”.
I agree. I like the Strahan version but I find the WC categories are easier. Also, the judges are more lenient. I like this version of Pyramid better and It would be nice to see a daytime version return.
It was allowed because it is a phrase by itself. The preposition phrase rule was not absolute. Titles such as Seuss books: “Cat in the Hat” would be allowed. Famous Elizabeths: “The Queen of England” would be allowed. “A fish out of water” is a well known phrase by itself. “A mouse under the bed” isn’t a well known phrase by itself and that’s why it was buzzed on another episode.
jricci9 Ok, bear with me...I wish to make a respectful argument against your theory. It feels like there is a big flaw in your argument. "A deck of cards" does not describe the place or scene where it's at. "A fish out of water" gives you a description of where the fish is, or at least a very good idea. That's why it's illegal...it's descriptive and leading. "A piece of pie" can be anywhere. The waterless fish can only be a limited number of places. I realize that there is not good away to avoid a prepositional phrase with that clue, but I don't think that makes it ok. Sometimes you just can't give the clue you want.
Agreed. There’s an argument on another post about “your name in lights” for things on a marquee, which was allowed because it’s a common expression, like “fish out of water”. Some people are fixated on disallowing all clues with prepositional phrases.
It's descriptive but it's also the "standard" way to say when a fish IS out of water. My guess is perhaps that's the only reason it was granted acceptable.
There are music composers that specialize in various types of theme music, some prolifically so. For example, a company called Score Productions composed a lot of the theme music for game shows produced by Goodson-Todman Productions in the 1970s & 1980s, including: most of the music cues used on The Price Is Right prior to the 2000s, music cues used on both the 70’s and 1990 version of Match Game, music cues for the first two runs of Family Feud, among many others.
I really think ‘fish out of water’ should have been buzzed, I know expressions are allowed but the saying has to do with someone who is new at something with no experience, therefor she was sort of dancing around the clue because she wasn’t using this expression correctly in relation to the clue
I just love her deep English accent LOL. "A fish out of woootah" lol
Obsessed! She's fabulous.
What makes this the greatest game show ever is that the celebrity had to do more than show up, and connected with their fans on equal terms, since they were responsible for whether or not the fan made money.
YES. Unfortunately the newer versions require the same thing but the celebrities all suck as players. And the players suck too.
The same could be said of many game shows. Password, for example, required intelligent celebrities.
@donkeygospel6 and that bonus round the contestants always take the giving rather than the receiving seat. It's pathetic.
Oh the vintage Pyramid was such a great game show!
A fabulous win with terrific clues given by a wonderful and beautiful entertainer!!!!!
Clearly said "Slippery" before the buzzer sounded. Congratulations on the win.
I miss Dick Clark. And when I watch these old reruns that I haven't seen I literally jumped out of my seat when they get the win it's so exciting
Too bad a bunch of these shows, especially the $10,000 and $20,000 shows are gone (only a handful exist).Glad that the $50,000 $25,000 and $100,000 shows are still here!
Unfortunately no channel carries game shows like this anymore.
@@KevinMiller-xn5vuDamn not even Buzzr?
Love these nick-of-time wins. So exciting!
I just love this show
Me, too!! :-D
Same here❗💖❗💖❗💖❗💖
I think "banana peel" would have given it to her right away. I think "fish out of water" threw her off.
I know that fish out of water should have gotten the buzz and no $10 000
That's exactly what clue I was hoping she would give!!!
For slippery, a wet floor comes first to my mind.
Same thing I thought, and "icy roads".
An eel
A banana peel.
What a fabulous win and very well done !!!!!
Miss Ms Lynn Redgrave 😢
I would have just said an icy road for "Things that are Slippery".
i would have given soap, eel or black ice as clues
For "slippery things," how about "a freshly-waxed floor"?
Thank God for those good luck glasses.
Lynn's voice is cute, proper, and sexy all at once!
Great win, and in unusual fashion!
It wasn't often that you saw them skip one and still win. It happened several times, sure, but getting stuck enough on a card to skip it typically meant no big win.
Ooooooohhhhhhh weeeee.. Dang that was CLOSE! GREAT WIN!
Slippery things = A metaphorical slope
An eel
An icy surface
Great clue!! @grease58
WHEW!!!! CLOSE ONE!!!
Maybe the rules changed in later years, but I thought descriptive clues (a.k.a. prepositional phrases) were disallowed. Hence describing a fish as "out of water' would be disallowed.
They’re typically accepted for common phrases or names, such as “a fish out of water” or “the Statue of Liberty”.
I watched this clip with my head turned so I couldn’t read the answer.
When she said “a fish out of water” I thought “things that are lost.” I never would have gotten to “slippery”.
"Slippery": A banana peel.
Too bad CBS can't revive a daytime version of this
I agree. I like the Strahan version but I find the WC categories are easier. Also, the judges are more lenient. I like this version of Pyramid better and It would be nice to see a daytime version return.
Fish out of water is a prepositional phrase. So that clue should have been disqualified...for sure.
well it's too late now. let's not dwell
I'm not dwelling on the mistake. But they were so precise with other judgements to a fault.
On the Mike Richards version, she definitely would have been buzzed since he always said no prepositional phrases!
It was allowed because it is a phrase by itself. The preposition phrase rule was not absolute.
Titles such as Seuss books: “Cat in the Hat” would be allowed.
Famous Elizabeths: “The Queen of England” would be allowed.
“A fish out of water” is a well known phrase by itself. “A mouse under the bed” isn’t a well known phrase by itself and that’s why it was buzzed on another episode.
wet roads, icy roads
Fish out of water is ok because it's a common phrase. Deck of cards, piece of pie, statue of Liberty. Those are ok. Not illegal.
jricci9 Ok, bear with me...I wish to make a respectful argument against your theory. It feels like there is a big flaw in your argument. "A deck of cards" does not describe the place or scene where it's at. "A fish out of water" gives you a description of where the fish is, or at least a very good idea. That's why it's illegal...it's descriptive and leading. "A piece of pie" can be anywhere. The waterless fish can only be a limited number of places. I realize that there is not good away to avoid a prepositional phrase with that clue, but I don't think that makes it ok. Sometimes you just can't give the clue you want.
You do realize Jricci9 is the judge for the 100k pyramid with michael strahan, so his clues are 100% valid.
Don’t argue with J Ricci he’s a judge for the current $100,000 pyramid
Agreed. There’s an argument on another post about “your name in lights” for things on a marquee, which was allowed because it’s a common expression, like “fish out of water”. Some people are fixated on disallowing all clues with prepositional phrases.
*SLIPPERY THINGS*
*wet soap / wet bathtubs*
*waxed floors/ wet floors*
*icy sidewalks / icy roads*
Rose Marie Kimble nice 👍
Banana peel.
@@SRaju-ij5ft
Thanx
A fish out _____OF_____ water? bbbzzzzzzzzzzzt
1983 was a year of close calls
I thought for sure fish out of water would of been zapped
nintendonerdsvideos It should've been. It's descriptive. The buzzer should have sounded immediately.
It's descriptive but it's also the "standard" way to say when a fish IS out of water. My guess is perhaps that's the only reason it was granted acceptable.
Maybe cause it was such a S***TY clue they let it slide.
"Fish out of water" is a common phrase, therefore OK.
@@wschmrdr
I understand that argument, it was extremely close in my opinion. Probably could have gone either way.
A banana peel!
she was so lucky the clues for that last one were weak at best
"a fish out of water" -- they let her get away with this? They have buzzed people for less than that on other episodes.
(8/1/1983)Roller Derby Queen Ann Calvello’s 54th Birthday 🎉🎁🎂🥳🎊🎈
I wonder who comes up with the theme songs on the game shows. Regardless I always loved watching this show.
There are music composers that specialize in various types of theme music, some prolifically so. For example, a company called Score Productions composed a lot of the theme music for game shows produced by Goodson-Todman Productions in the 1970s & 1980s, including: most of the music cues used on The Price Is Right prior to the 2000s, music cues used on both the 70’s and 1990 version of Match Game, music cues for the first two runs of Family Feud, among many others.
Those were bad clues for slippery.
How about a wet sidewalk. An eel.
Who was giving the clues in the winner’s circle
Lynn Redgrave.
Slippery Things..wet soap, grease,oil and a banana peel.
1:39
BAM!
I love it when they get it with one second remaining.
I also love sexy English accents on beautiful English ladies. 🇬🇧❤
I really think ‘fish out of water’ should have been buzzed, I know expressions are allowed but the saying has to do with someone who is new at something with no experience, therefor she was sort of dancing around the clue because she wasn’t using this expression correctly in relation to the clue
Glasses were horrible in the 80's
"...a banana peel..."
banana peel
Bathroom floor
Good one.