The New Price Is Right

Série télévisée
1972–
TV-G
1h

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,5/10

4,4 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

2 770

429

The Price Is Right Primetime Special: The Amazing Race Edition

Liretrailer1 min 05 s

10 vidéos

99+ photos

Family Game Show

Des concurrents se disputent des prix et de l'argent, y compris des voitures et des vacances, dans des jeux qui testent leurs connaissances sur la tarification des biens de consommation.Des concurrents se disputent des prix et de l'argent, y compris des voitures et des vacances, dans des jeux qui testent leurs connaissances sur la tarification des biens de consommation.Des concurrents se disputent des prix et de l'argent, y compris des voitures et des vacances, dans des jeux qui testent leurs connaissances sur la tarification des biens de consommation.

Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,5/10

4,4 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

2 770

429

Stars

64Commentaires d'utilisateurs

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Nommé pour 1 prix Primetime Emmy
- 49 victoires et 129 nominations au total

Épisodes9755

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HautLes mieux cotés53 ans

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Histoire

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Anecdotes
The final three pricing games played on Bob Barker's final show ('Double Prices', 'Bonus Game', and 'Any Number') were the first three games played on his first show, but in reverse order. On Decades week on the season 44 premiere in September 2015 the games were replayed in the same order as the show's premiere on September 4th 1972, and on June 26th 2023 the final show in the Bob Barker studio 33 to air, the games were again played in the reverse order.

Gaffes
If a contestant won the right to a bonus spin in a Showcase Showdown (spinning the large wheel), Bob Barker always warned the contestant that the wheel had to make at least one revolution during the bonus spin or "it doesn't count and you don't get to spin again." The fact that the contestant would not get another chance to spin means that the insufficient spin WOULD count. However, the value on the wheel would be voided, so even if that spin would have won the Showdown, the contestant is disqualified. So the spin, in fact, would not count.

Citations
Bob Barker: [just before the Range Finder in Range Game starts moving] Don't press the button until you want to stop the Range Finder, because we can't start it again for thirty-seven hours.

Générique farfelu
Following producer Mark Goodson's death in December 1992, until 2007 when Drew Carey took over as host, the announcer would continue to announce during the closing credits that the show was "a Mark Goodson production", mainly in his honor.

Connexions
Alternate-language version of O Preço Certo em Euros (2002)

Bandes originales
New Price Is Right Theme
4th Theme
Composed by Sheila Cole (ASCAP)
Published by Goodson-Todman Assoc. Inc. (ASCAP)

Commentaires des utilisateurs64

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

27 years and counting

If Bob Barker didn't exist, television would've had to invent him. His folksy and highly-controlled approach is slick, witty, charming, disarming and utterly appropriate for the populist realm of game shows.

Until "Who Wants To Be Millionaire?," you could safely assert that there was no more populist a game show than "The Price Is Right." The cross-section of people who "come on down" to play the game is as culturally diverse a melting pot as you'll find on television. And because of this, it is easy for the viewer to relate to the contestants, and to feel for their ups and downs.

Skillfully facilitating all of this is Barker, who is refreshingly old-school in his across-the-board respect for the contestants. And he doesn't have to strain to "sell" the pricing games to the viewers -- most are clever, challenging and enduring.

One of the interesting elements about "Price" is that a contestant can be inept as a pricer, but if they're lucky enough, they could still advance to win the "showcase" at the end of the show. The "anything can happen" element this creates helps make the show even more interesting, if occasionally frustrating. (It seems unfair to disqualify an excellent showcase guest that is over by a few hundred, while the "winning" guest is under by several thousand. But those are the rules.)

Cheers to Mr. Barker, and to Rod and "the beauties."