John Harlan TV Shows

Press Your Luck

76/100

A game show where contestents answer trivia questions and then have to gamble their winnings on a randomly flashing game board.

Name That Tune

64/100

An updated version of the popular long-running quiz show, hosted by Tom Kennedy and featuring Kathie Lee Gifford. Two contestants compete to see who has the greater knowledge of popular ... See full summary »

You Don't Say

76/100

Two teams of two players compete against each other to determine the name of a famous person. One member of the team, who knew the answer, would give clues to his or her teammate.

$100,000 Name That Tune

70/100

The title explains it all. Contestants compete to identify songs in this 1980s update of the granddaddy of all song identification game shows.

The Krypton Factor

70/100

With the aim of finding the 'perfect human', this show ran contestants through a wide variety of competitions, designed to test knowledge, memory, reflexes, strength, endurance and ... See full summary »

Catch Phrase

49/100

Contestants compete to guess rebus-type and punny puzzles for cash and merchandise prizes in this short-lived game show.

The All New Jeopardy!

81/100

A short-lived revival of the old Merv Griffin quiz show. Similar to most other quiz shows, except for one twist: the host gave the answers, to which the contestants would then have to ... See full summary »

Wipeout

59/100

This short-running game show used a combination of knowledge and luck in challenging its contestants. For each game, the players would be presented a board with sixteen different 'answers' ... See full summary »

It Takes Two

69/100

Rules (Format 1: March 31, 1969-January 2, 1970) The Game has 3 Celebrity/Star couples are involving all 4 questions throughout the show. (i.e.: "How many chicken legs could a college ... See full summary »

Girl in My Life

69/100

Jackpot

52/100

Your Number's Up

Bizarre, short-lived oddity in which contestants spun numbers to try to match the last four digits of the phone number of a studio audience member. Home viewers could win as well if their ... See full summary »

The Big Money

50 Grand Slam