Recherche détaillée
- TITRES
- NOMS
- COLLABORATIONS
Filtres de recherche
Saisir la date complète
à
ou saisir simplement aaaa ou aaaa-mm ci-dessous
à
à
à
Exclure
Inclut uniquement les titres avec les sujets sélectionnés
à
En quelques minutes
à
1-50 sur 235
- In this hybrid of "Inquizition" and "Survivor," contestants test their trivial mettle as a team and against each other. After each round of play, the team votes out the most expendable member, who instantly gets the biting send off of "You are the Weakest Link. Goodbye." In the end, only one player goes home with any money.
- Friday Night Vibes is a movie destination that spotlights feel-good comedies, action-packed blockbusters and culturally significant storytelling inclusive of diverse voices. Hosted by Tiffany Haddish and Deon Cole and featuring surprise special guests each week, viewers can get the weekend started right with tbs. With a mix of comedy, celebrity interviews and musical performances, Haddish and Cole, along with a resident DJ, will guide viewers through this celebration of life, cultural diversity, special behind-the-scenes moments and authentic conversation.
- A few contestants compete in a series of questions to compete for a lot of money.
- A game show in which contestants "sing in the blanks" when presented with partial song lyrics.
- The 51st NAACP Image Awards ceremony recognizes outstanding achievements made during 2019 by people of color in music, television and motion pictures. The ceremony is held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena on February 22, 2020, and broadcast live on Black Entertainment Television.
- The Australian version of the music game show where six contestants vocally put their knowledge of song lyrics to the test as they compete for the title of The Singing Bee Champion and the chance to win up to A$50,000 cash.
- An hour long special on Fox hosted by Jerry Springer and Kris McGaha. Regular people face their deepest fears for money. Fear of heights? A woman scales a 10 story building. Fear of fire? A woman is surrounded by a wall of flames.
- 50 contestants, one from each state in America, vie to become the 57th Miss USA be competing in three categories: swimsuit, evening gown, and interview.
- The weather channel gives useful information in what to do during natural disasters and other natural, dangerous occurrences.
- U.S. version of the hit German series "Wetten, dass..?", which combines celebrity interviews and musical performances with game show contestants wagering whether they can performs various different stunts.
- The 50th NAACP Image Awards ceremony recognizes outstanding achievements made during 2018 by people of color in music, television and motion pictures. The ceremony is held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on March 30, 2019, and broadcast live on the TV One cable network.
- A fun, high-stakes, high-octane musical chairs competition, in which 12 thrill-seeking daredevils race head-to-head through five physically demanding, chair-splitting obstacle course-style eliminations as they each compete to claim a chair - all to the sounds of a live band. At the end of the hour, only one contestant will be left sitting triumphant to seize the cash prize and the title of OH SIT! champion.
- The 54th NAACP Image Awards honoring film and television; Queen Latifah hosts.
- The 2000 remake of "Twenty-One" was an attempt to re-create the success of the game show that precipitated the infamous quiz show scandal. The rules of the remake were similar to the classic version, with several new rules. As before, two contestants, one a returning champion, were placed in separate isolation booths, and could hear nothing except when host Pauvich spoke directly to them. A category was announced, with the multiple-questions rated in difficulty from 1 to 11 points (1 being easiest, 11 being the most difficult). Each contestant alternated in answering the questions, choosing how many points they wanted to play for. Correct answers were worth the value of the question; incorrect answers were worth a strike. A new rule allowed a contestant to use a "Second Chance," meaning they could enlist the aid of a friend or relative to help answer a question; however, an incorrect answer earned the contestant two strikes. After two rounds, the game is stopped and either contestant may choose to end the game if they believe they have enough points to win. The game ended and a champion crowned in one of three ways: 1, Reaching 21 before his/her opponent (however, if both contestants reached 21, a sudden-death question was asked); 2, By having more points than the opponent if either player wants to stop the game; or 3. If one contestant earns three strikes, his/her opponent automatically wins. First-time winners won $25,000, a second win earned the player an additional $50,000, the third $100,000 and so on up to the seventh win, which rewarded the lucky contestant with $1 million. The champion, who kept his frontgame winnings, played a newly-added bonus round called "Perfect 21," which consisted of six true-false questions, worth (in order) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 points. Each point is worth $10,000, with a maximum payout of $210,000 possible. A contestant could stop at any time and keep what he/she had accumulated in the bonus round; however, an incorrect answer at any time stopped the game and lost all bonus round winnings. Contestants continued until they were defeated.
- Professional chefs compete to create the best meals using only what they find in the fridge of an actual Canadian family. The family judges the result.
- An awards ceremony hosted by Anthony Anderson and recognized outstanding achievements made during 2017 by people of color in music, television, and motion pictures.