Stake Out (1)
(→See also) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<div class="box"> | <div class="box"> | ||
| + | |||
== Host == | == Host == | ||
| Line 11: | Line 12: | ||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
| + | |||
| + | <div class="image">[[File:Stake out 1.jpg|File:Stake out 1.jpg]]''The classic game show host pose. Holding a question card.''</div> | ||
Quiz show where people apparently staked £250 of their own money (which was then matched by Challenge, although reports suggest that they discovered asking people to stake their own money wasn't legal quite late in the day and they put up all the money) in order to play. If other people "backed" the player by lending him the money, they would watch the proceedings from the gantry. | Quiz show where people apparently staked £250 of their own money (which was then matched by Challenge, although reports suggest that they discovered asking people to stake their own money wasn't legal quite late in the day and they put up all the money) in order to play. If other people "backed" the player by lending him the money, they would watch the proceedings from the gantry. | ||
| - | <div class="image">[[File: | + | <div class="image">[[File:Stake out 2.jpg]]''Or to put it in perspective, a bad day's prize money on [[Weakest Link]].''</div> |
Four individuals played. After an opening round which gave our players the opportunity to win some more money from the bank £300 a question as we recall split equally amongst people who got the multiple choice question correct), subsequent rounds had the sole aim of trying to bankrupt your opponents by taking their money, whether that be by dueling against them over a category choice or taking everyone elses money in a general knowledge buzzer quiz where the stakes were raised with each question. Winners would win over £2,000 a game and could return up to five times, reinvesting £250 a go. | Four individuals played. After an opening round which gave our players the opportunity to win some more money from the bank £300 a question as we recall split equally amongst people who got the multiple choice question correct), subsequent rounds had the sole aim of trying to bankrupt your opponents by taking their money, whether that be by dueling against them over a category choice or taking everyone elses money in a general knowledge buzzer quiz where the stakes were raised with each question. Winners would win over £2,000 a game and could return up to five times, reinvesting £250 a go. | ||
| + | |||
| + | <div class="image">[[File:Stake out 3.jpg]]''Contestants pose with the game show host.''</div> | ||
== Inventor == | == Inventor == | ||
| Line 28: | Line 33: | ||
== Pictures == | == Pictures == | ||
| - | <div class="image">[[File:Anthony davis larger.jpg]]'' | + | <div class="image">[[File:Anthony davis larger.jpg]]''Don't forget the serious yet goofy [[Anne Robinson]] stare.''</div> |
| - | <div class="image">[[File: | + | <div class="image">[[File:Stake_out_logo.jpg|300px]]''A very good idea to pose in front of the logo.''</div> |
| - | + | ||
| - | + | ||
| - | <div class="image">[[File: | + | <div class="image">[[File:Stakeout aaargh.jpg]]''We're guessing whatever's just happened wasn't good.''</div> |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 18:31, 2 January 2017
Contents |
Host
Anthony Davis
Broadcast
Challenge TV, 12 November 2001 to 21 December 2001 (30 episodes in 1 series)
Synopsis
The classic game show host pose. Holding a question card.Quiz show where people apparently staked £250 of their own money (which was then matched by Challenge, although reports suggest that they discovered asking people to stake their own money wasn't legal quite late in the day and they put up all the money) in order to play. If other people "backed" the player by lending him the money, they would watch the proceedings from the gantry.
Or to put it in perspective, a bad day's prize money on Weakest Link.Four individuals played. After an opening round which gave our players the opportunity to win some more money from the bank £300 a question as we recall split equally amongst people who got the multiple choice question correct), subsequent rounds had the sole aim of trying to bankrupt your opponents by taking their money, whether that be by dueling against them over a category choice or taking everyone elses money in a general knowledge buzzer quiz where the stakes were raised with each question. Winners would win over £2,000 a game and could return up to five times, reinvesting £250 a go.
Contestants pose with the game show host.Inventor
The Chatterbox Partnership
Trivia
According to former contestants of the show, the idea ran into legal problems and the producers ended up stumping up the stake money for all the contestants instead.
Pictures
Don't forget the serious yet goofy Anne Robinson stare.
A very good idea to pose in front of the logo.
We're guessing whatever's just happened wasn't good.