GSN: The First 24 Hours (11 of 12)

From December 1-2, 1994, the complete first twenty-four hours of programming on Game Show Network. This video includes the series Hot Potato, Trivia Trap (31:30) and Bumper Stumpers (59:00). (Body Language would have been included after Hot Potato, but ran afoul of the copyright bots.) Also includes all interstitial programming and commercials. Sorry about the sound.

[@PieFights]

finally we get some Canadian content here as Peter said at the start of the clip for Bumper Stumpers it was filmed at the Global Television Network studios in Toronto Ontario Canada but for people who have never seen this game show before the MC for the Game Show was Ken Ryan who was the voice over man for Global

[@nicka727]

The host was Al Dubois

[@nicka727]

1:03:20 If he said “zed” for the Z, which means it’s a Canadian show.

[@ChuckD79]

Sorry that Body Language had to be omitted, but thanks for keeping Peter's lead-in segment, and the fact that you got the other 23 1/2 hours of the inaugural "Game-a-Thon" successfully uploaded is nothing short of amazing...also, the "artist's rendering" of the BL set was a nice touch! 😂

[@JohnathanWilliamson849]

i noticed the hot potato lead in segment was missing

[@Nickrj3]

10:39 Mark who?

[@erikpridemore3174]

Too bad "Body Language" could not be presented, due to what ran afoul of copyright concern by BUZZR owned FremantleMedia North America, Inc. as it featured the late Lucille Ball, Tom Kennedy, and Charles Nelson Reilly in the episode to be aired, and Charles Nelson Reilly appeared on Game Show Network's 8 hour Y2Play New Year's Eve Marathon on December 31, 1999, with a look back at how TV Game Show's series finales were aired.

[@Rewindium]

That episode of Body Language from Dec 24, 1984 was featured in Buzzr’s 2019 tribute to International Women’s Day and episodes from that particular tribute are prevented from being uploaded to RUclips. It was notable for being the first time Cullen TPIR was broadcast on the network

[@erikpridemore3174]

@@Rewindium You're right on and thank you and Matt Ottinger too, and his own RUclips channel was a preventive measure for this happening. And Bill Cullen hosted "The Price Is Right" on NBC in the 1950's, long before an updated version came of "The Price Is Right" debuted in 1972 on CBS, when Bob Barker hosted the Daytime and Dennis James hosted the syndicated Nighttime, and later Tom Kennedy hosted and succeeded Bob Barker on "The Nighttime Price Is Right" in 1985 after a five year hiatus, and was revived in 1994 by host Doug Davidson which lasted four months, and now Drew Carey who is now the current host.