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Jack Clark, Lee Vines, and John Harlan
- Jack Clark, Lee Vines, and John Harlan whispered the password to viewers on the first two versions of the show, but the practice was discontinued, beginning with Password All-Stars, when a computer (referred to as "Murphy" by Ludden) was incorporated.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Password_(American_game_show)
The main game began with an elimination round with four celebrities seated across from two other celebrities. The celebrities took turns giving one word clues to the other celebrities, and the first to buzz-in with the correct password scored one point.
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1 9 6 1 – 1 9 7 5 (USA) 411 x 30 minute episodes. Hosted for 14 years by Allen Ludden – in both daytime and primetime versions on CBS and ABC, Password was the first game show to pair regular contestants with celebrities – each team comprised a celebrity captain and a non-celebrity contestant.
May 16, 2019 · In his book on Allen Ludden, Adam Nedeff explains that ABC forced G-T to try the all-star format for Password because the celeb weeks done before had gotten good ratings. But like "Baffle All Stars" the year before, the novelty wore thin fast. I'm not sure how far in advance the format change was announced on the air.
Jack Clark, Lee Vines, and John Harlan whispered the password to viewers on the first two versions of the show, but the practice was discontinued, beginning with Password All-Stars, when a computer (referred to as "Murphy" by Ludden) was incorporated.
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The authorities in general were Dr. Robert Stockwell from UCLA and Dr. Carolyn Duncan. Partners on both teams alternate between giving and receiving, starting with the stars, then to the contestants; plus, the team that trailed or lost the last password in case of a tie started a new password.
The authorities were Dr. Robert Stockwell from UCLA and Dr. Carolyn Duncan. Partners on both teams alternated between giving and receiving, starting with the stars, then to the contestants; plus, the team that trailed or lost the last password in case of a tie started a new password.
"The password is...", whispered by The Announcer on all versions except All-Stars (and the following ABC revamp), Plus, the first two years of Super, and Million-Dollar. This was originated by the announcer of the original version, Jack Clark.
