@@michaelweech6432 I think there was one more but I can't recall - I'd have loved to have heard the whole thing - I wonder if whoever wrote it even has it to hand any more!
@@bobomb1986 How much are you online? I ask because - I don’t know why there aren’t videos, here, of all the music tracks, in the catchphrase animations (in both eras - TVS / Meridian and this one, which Carlton made), where some of the tracks were good.
best music (in the catchphrase animations): 4:54 (the very first catchphrase of this episode, as well as yet another catchphrase animation music track that sounds like one used from the TVS / Meridian era, albeit, of course, revamped for this new Catchphrase era, when possibly recreated for this newer era; on top of that, this one, quite frankly, sounds better than its TVS / Meridian Catchphrase era counterpart) 16:56
I’m aware I like the music at 8:34 (I might have not included in my comment as I was looking for music, in this episode, in the catchphrase animations, that aren’t used / heard as much) not surprising I didn’t include the ‘don’t look a gift horse in the mouth’ (playing the music that used to scare me, which was heard / used in the ‘viewers’ catchphrases’, of this series, that Challenge, understandably, have to edit out, given that these are mere repeats of old episodes, where including such competitions would be very misleading, given that they’ve long closed) [I remember a viewers’ catchphrase, some time in spring 1998, playing that music that used to scare me, that had a seal - the answer was ‘seal of approval’]
Unusually (this might be the only episode as such), before the winning contestant plays the super catchphrase, the late Charles Foster doesn’t give them a preview of the holiday they’ll win, should they win the super (especially by the rule of the super - winning it by going through the M square, otherwise they’ll merely win more money, like they ran out of time, when, for this era, they ditched the prizes the winning contestant would win, back in the TVS / Meridian era, had either they run out of time playing the super, or they won the super, but, for some reason, elected to disregard the rule - not go through the M square). An example of the latter is in series 2 episode 15 (filmed in 1986, but aired April 12 1987) - the Linzi VS James episode. Linzi might have won the super, but, because, for some reason, she elected to disregard the rule - she didn’t go through the M square, she didn’t win the holiday - she merely won the prizes.
Maybe its because in the TVS series if they didn't Win The Star Prize or The Main Prize they would get a Smaller Prize For Each Catchphrase they got, so it kinda took away the need to Go Through The 'M' Square To Win Big
@12:20 - We only ever hear this music two or three times ever. Exotic.
I think the only other episode was the very first catchphrase in the ‘Andrew VS Pam’ episode.
@@michaelweech6432 I think there was one more but I can't recall - I'd have loved to have heard the whole thing - I wonder if whoever wrote it even has it to hand any more!
@@bobomb1986 How much are you online? I ask because - I don’t know why there aren’t videos, here, of all the music tracks, in the catchphrase animations (in both eras - TVS / Meridian and this one, which Carlton made), where some of the tracks were good.
@@michaelweech6432 The one from 12:20 is not online. Others are, from the catchphrasemania86 account.
@@bobomb1986 I’ve left messages on some of their videos, and they never respond.
I love catchphrase is my favourite gameshow i like roy walker it was brilliant
best music (in the catchphrase animations):
4:54 (the very first catchphrase of this episode, as well as yet another catchphrase animation music track that sounds like one used from the TVS / Meridian era, albeit, of course, revamped for this new Catchphrase era, when possibly recreated for this newer era; on top of that, this one, quite frankly, sounds better than its TVS / Meridian Catchphrase era counterpart)
16:56
I’m aware I like the music at 8:34 (I might have not included in my comment as I was looking for music, in this episode, in the catchphrase animations, that aren’t used / heard as much)
not surprising I didn’t include the ‘don’t look a gift horse in the mouth’ (playing the music that used to scare me, which was heard / used in the ‘viewers’ catchphrases’, of this series, that Challenge, understandably, have to edit out, given that these are mere repeats of old episodes, where including such competitions would be very misleading, given that they’ve long closed) [I remember a viewers’ catchphrase, some time in spring 1998, playing that music that used to scare me, that had a seal - the answer was ‘seal of approval’]
21:46 My new favourite song!!! 🎵 🎉
It was a glitch in the video
22:57
Unusually (this might be the only episode as such), before the winning contestant plays the super catchphrase, the late Charles Foster doesn’t give them a preview of the holiday they’ll win, should they win the super (especially by the rule of the super - winning it by going through the M square, otherwise they’ll merely win more money, like they ran out of time, when, for this era, they ditched the prizes the winning contestant would win, back in the TVS / Meridian era, had either they run out of time playing the super, or they won the super, but, for some reason, elected to disregard the rule - not go through the M square).
An example of the latter is in series 2 episode 15 (filmed in 1986, but aired April 12 1987) - the Linzi VS James episode. Linzi might have won the super, but, because, for some reason, she elected to disregard the rule - she didn’t go through the M square, she didn’t win the holiday - she merely won the prizes.
Maybe its because in the TVS series if they didn't Win The Star Prize or The Main Prize they would get a Smaller Prize For Each Catchphrase they got, so it kinda took away the need to Go Through The 'M' Square To Win Big