@AnitaPeee OMG!! Hi Anita!! Im chris Im friends with josh (gameshowluvr86), this is so cool that we are hearing from a pyramid contestant, you are a good player, what was it like being on pyramid??
They did an all-star week earlier that year (1987), that featured guests Shelly Smith, Teresa Ganzel, Henry Polic II, and Earl Holliman. I've been looking everywhere for it. Would be awesome if someone posted that one here on YouTube. :-)
If there's one all-star week I've been looking for for a while, it's the 3rd one from that same year. It had David Naughton, Ken Kercheval, Markie Post, Shelley Smith, Lynn Redgrave, and Susan Blakely. The reason is because I hope it' s the same Susan Blakely that was in the 1987 Sly Stallone movie "Over the Top". It was one of my favorite movies as a little kid (still is).
Things were a bit laid back here. Those subjects there for this winner's circle seemed to be a bit mediocre for it's level of difficulty since no vocabulary words that make it more difficult were used. They both did their best and I wouldn't blame them since it was just $10,000. By the way; I don't think the limit was $75,000, you could win $75,000 but had to retire after $50,000. That's possible but mathmatically difficult to do under the circumstances.
There was something about the money limit that I am curiuos about. I know that the limit was supposed to be $75,000. But let's say that you had a contestant on his/her final day who had $48,000 going into the final day. If that person won both $10,000 and $25,000 he/she would have $83,000. Does that mean the contestant could only take home $75,000?
Actually, if a player had $48,000 going into his/her final day and win $10,000 and then $25,000 after that, the total is actually $73,000. BTW, the $75,000 winnings cap started on September 29, 1986, one week before the Double Dare sequels debuted.
It took Adrienne that long to get her partner Anita to say "Things in a Garage"? If I was in her seat, I would have just passed to subjects 5 & 6, then go back to subject 4.
CLICK and SOLID imo were pretty tricky.
Sjsuman5000 7 months ago
OMG!!!! This is ME!!!! So cool!
AnitaPeee 1 year ago
@AnitaPeee OMG!! Hi Anita!! Im chris Im friends with josh (gameshowluvr86), this is so cool that we are hearing from a pyramid contestant, you are a good player, what was it like being on pyramid??
chrisrenn40 7 months ago
Watching this video brings back good memories, as this was one of my favorite shows. I loved the celebrity editions!
Ben121974 3 years ago
They did an all-star week earlier that year (1987), that featured guests Shelly Smith, Teresa Ganzel, Henry Polic II, and Earl Holliman. I've been looking everywhere for it. Would be awesome if someone posted that one here on YouTube. :-)
gameshowluvr86 3 years ago
If there's one all-star week I've been looking for for a while, it's the 3rd one from that same year. It had David Naughton, Ken Kercheval, Markie Post, Shelley Smith, Lynn Redgrave, and Susan Blakely. The reason is because I hope it' s the same Susan Blakely that was in the 1987 Sly Stallone movie "Over the Top". It was one of my favorite movies as a little kid (still is).
vnisanian2001 2 years ago
Things were a bit laid back here. Those subjects there for this winner's circle seemed to be a bit mediocre for it's level of difficulty since no vocabulary words that make it more difficult were used. They both did their best and I wouldn't blame them since it was just $10,000. By the way; I don't think the limit was $75,000, you could win $75,000 but had to retire after $50,000. That's possible but mathmatically difficult to do under the circumstances.
gamshwfan 3 years ago
There was something about the money limit that I am curiuos about. I know that the limit was supposed to be $75,000. But let's say that you had a contestant on his/her final day who had $48,000 going into the final day. If that person won both $10,000 and $25,000 he/she would have $83,000. Does that mean the contestant could only take home $75,000?
NYBredBamaFed 2 years ago
Actually, if a player had $48,000 going into his/her final day and win $10,000 and then $25,000 after that, the total is actually $73,000. BTW, the $75,000 winnings cap started on September 29, 1986, one week before the Double Dare sequels debuted.
Ivoryman1986 2 years ago
For things that click: A winning team, your seatbelt, a romantic couple.
bluebear1985 3 years ago
Or Dorothy's Red Shoes
KingShuckle 3 years ago 3
I never thought of that one. It's been a while since I've seen that movie.
bluebear1985 3 years ago 2
For "Things That Are Solid", how about "Ashford and Simpson's rock...." :-)
gameshowluvr86 3 years ago
I've heard of them, but they may have been before my time. Were they popular in the 70s or something?
bluebear1985 3 years ago
They were a very popular r&b/soul group in the '70s. The song I was talking about came out in 1984, though.
gameshowluvr86 3 years ago
Sorry for the double post, but what happened to part 3? It used to be here, but now it's gone.
vnisanian2001 3 years ago 2
I know, I'm SO sorry. I'm about to repost it right now. :)
gameshowluvr86 3 years ago
It took Adrienne that long to get her partner Anita to say "Things in a Garage"? If I was in her seat, I would have just passed to subjects 5 & 6, then go back to subject 4.
vnisanian2001 3 years ago 3