Double Dare 1977 - Episode #20 Mort/Mark
Vložit
- čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
- WTXF-DT4 Allentown/Philadelphia (UHF Channel 38)
A Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Production
Courtesy: FremantleMedia North America
Original Air Date: January 6th, 1977
Watch Double Dare on BUZZR
Sundays at 10:00 PM and 1:00 AM
For more information, visit buzzrplay.com
6 years later, Mort Kamins became the first big winner on $ale of the Century...in fact, he just uploaded his final appearance, plus several episodes from his run in the 1983 Tournament of Champions!
I believe he was also on Jeopardy and on Win Ben Steins money
@@jonathanashbeck3740 He was indeed, along with The Challengers.
This is another show (like Whew! and Now You See It) that would work even better with today’s modern technology. And
. . . .with a different name. Since Nickelodeon kinda took off with it and all . .
@@HEMIpoweredherochao The name 'Double Dare' is owned by Fremantle.
@@Rlotpir1972 - And how do you know this?
Wow, I didn't know that was MortKamins, he looked a lot diff. on $ale of the Century.
I wonder if any of those spoilers are still alive.
Might be a good chance Dr. Perry Thorndike is still alive (as of this writing) as he's one of the younger spoilers on the show.
Mort looks like martin Starr from freaks and geeks
To me, there was absolutely no way he was going to stump the Spoilers because all those clues were too easy. The end result of whether you won or not was based on the answer you had to get past them. One example is getting The Big Mac passed them vs. The 1929 Stock Market Crash.
Matthew Kowal that’s how game shows manipulate budget
@@patfreak97 Ray Winston, the only contestant that earned $0 in a Spoilers Round (The CIA) almost got the $5000 when the answer was Robert Louis Stevenson but he passed on a clue he should have given. The clue he gave was a dead giveaway (Had his famous work Treasure Island in it). Alan Lusher went up against the Spoilers 7 times and stumped them 3 times, making him the only undefeated champion with $20,500 (The winnings cap on CBS in 1976-1977 was $20,000).
@F CZcams Idiots! Yeah someone uploaded that episode not too long ago. It was shortly after Ray Winston's stint. Right around then is when the Spoilers started to show personality. K.F was rubbing his hands and swiveling in his chair while not even blinking.
"Double Dare" premiered ten years before the one we became familiar with.
@@mattkowal90 No, the cap was $25,000, but they retired him at $20,000.
That Popeye was unfair. Every clue was a good one. SHENANIGANS!!
Wonder what the other clues were?
@@sha11235 - Just another reason to hate the "straddling" format. If it was self-contained, then the show would always end with *Beat the Spoilers,* and they would have enough time to look at the remaining clues that were not used.
PS - With the way this horrible Popeye round was going, I'm going to say Sweet Pea for clue #3, and Wimpy for clue #6.
Wayyyy to easy clues for THE SPOILERS
Alex Tribeck messed up on the first clue and said "23", but didn't the clue read "XIII" which is "13"???????
You aren't the only one who noticed this. XIII=23?!?! Judges: (Truncated losing horns)
@Eve. Yes! XIII is the number 13- not 23. 23 is XXIII. I noticed that too.
Strange to see Alex holding a mic--except on the first week of when Jeopardy! returned in 1984.
The use of hand-held mics are commonplace on Mark Goodson-Bill Todman/Mark Goodson/Freemantle game shows. There were exceptions, of course.
That was just a bad set of clues in the spoilers round for Mort.
Blame the writers for not coming up with enough hard clues, or putting Popeye in the bonus round instead of the main game.
Mort used his passes well but had a tough time.
@@trevorpanno516 - Still the writers fault though, and they want people to boo the Ph.D's...(facepalm)
Another spoiler round that had a bad set of clues was the Michelangelo one.
@@trevorpanno516 - And *The Stock Market Crash.*
I'm surprised that neither Mort or Doug figured out the answer "The Wizard of Oz" after the clue about Buddy Ebsen getting such a drastic reaction to the gray paint that he had to be put in an iron lung. That was a dead giveaway.
Mort had a tough time with those clues in the spoilers round but used his passes very well.
Hey, this opening theme is the same as the 70s version of Card Sharks!
Double Dare came first
So that's where card sharks got it's theme song from. I was born when Card Sharks came out
I was going to comment the same thing!
“Popeye the Sailor Man” ⚓️⚓️
Are there any potential clues which might have stumped the spoilers?
Popeye's creator, E.C. Segar.
No Robin Williams movie back then though for a clue.
Why did no one notice that Mort's vest is buttoned up incorrectly, or tell him so? Good heavens
It's January 7, 1977
The air date should be January 7th, not January 6th.
Mort was a contestant on the challengers and on jeopardy
wow!
+Scottwilkie18 He was also on $ale of the Century during the first season. He won the $95,000 cash-and-prize package and later after the first Tournament of Champions finale, Mort won almost a quarter of a million dollars in cash and prizes ($249,982 to be exact).
So basically, he returned to Alex Trebek some time later, is that right?
@@jnadle1 In 2000, yeah
No offense, but when I think of "Double Dare" I usually think of some of the most messiast, and incredibly crazy physical challenges and obstacle courses seen on Nickelodeon.
and won alot on Sale of the Century
which was hosted by the late Jim Perry, the first host of Card Sharks whose theme music originated on this short-lived show. All of which are currently owned by FremantleMedia.
That's a ugly set on Double Dare but a good game show
Are those contestants wearing ties or tablecloths?
Ties
@@DJMikey242 I think he was implying that those ties they were wearing were once tableclothes
RASH FOR WAYNE GREENE!
yea this show didn't last, it was just too slow moving. I was 11 when it premiered I was a TPIR and Jokers Wild fan then.
Way better bonus round than the Price is Right, and especially The Joker's Wild sans Pat Finn.