Bill Cullen TV Shows

I've Got a Secret

81/100

"I've Got a Secret" debuted on the heels of the successful "What's My Line?" Though "Secret" had somewhat similar rules, there were other elements that gave the show its own distinctive ... See full summary »

The Price Is Right

73/100

The original version of an American icon, "The Price is Right" rewarded contestants with valuable prizes for their ability to price items.

To Tell the Truth

77/100

Five-day-a-week syndicated revival of one of Goodson-Todman's most durable and longest-lived formats: A celebrity panel determines which of three contestants is the actual person associated with a given story.

Child's Play

70/100

Two contestants attempt to correctly guess words based on definitions given by children ages five to nine.

The Apprentice

61/100

Irish version of the US show. Fourteen contestants compete to become entrepreneur Bill Cullen's apprentice.

Three on a Match

74/100

Contestants competed to correctly answer questions and accumulate money. That money is used to buy boxes and the contestants attempt to match three identical items.

Winning Streak

Password Plus

76/100

Revised version of the verenable Goodson-Todman game show, where celebrity-contestant teams try to convey passwords.

Blockbusters

72/100

Game show which sought to resolve the question, "Are two heads better than one?" A single contestant competed against a team of two (related in some way but not married) to answer general ... See full summary »

The $25,000 Pyramid

77/100

Syndicated versions of the long-running ABC/CBS daytime show.

Name That Tune

67/100

The original version of the popular and long-running quiz show, hosted by Red Benson Contestants competed to see who had the more comprehensive knowledge of popular songs by trying to be ... See full summary »

Chain Reaction

67/100

Chain Reaction was hosted by Bill Cullen in 1980, but went off the air that same year. In 1986, it was revived as "The New Chain Reaction" in 1986 with host Geoff Edwards. It ran until 1991... See full summary »

Trivia Trap

73/100

Two teams of three members each compete to select answers to trivia questions in a variety of games.

Hot Potato

70/100

Two three-member teams always "three of a kind" competed to answer the results of a survey or a question with multiple answers on this "Family Feud" clone.

Eye Guess

64/100

Contestants were briefly shown the answers to questions asked by the host; it was up to the contestants to recall where the answers were concealed.

Blankety Blanks

76/100

Match Game-clone, where contestants answer questions and complete fill-in-the-blank riddles.

I've Got a Secret

84/100

Four-week revival of the game show which aired on CBS from 1952 to 1967.

Place the Face

83/100

Contestants were tasked with identify people from their past who encountered them in a specific situation within a short time limit. Originally the show's contestants consisted of ordinary ... See full summary »

Bank on the Stars

82/100

Faux Pause

Short-lived Game Show Network series where two hosts view episodes of game shows and make jokes about what they had seen.

The Love Experts

Who's There?

Summer replacement show with the three panelists attempting to guess a celebrity's name after viewing articles of clothing or props associated with him or her.

Give and Take

Professor Yes 'n' No

A quiz show in which the contestants were the viewers. Host Bill Cullen, dressed in academic robes, posed a series of statements to viewers for them to assess as correct or incorrect. (For ... See full summary »

How Do You Like Your Eggs?

An interactive cable game show in which the viewers are asked multiple choice opinion questions such as "how do you like your eggs?". They respond via a special remote control. Contestants have to guess the most popular response.