The Parlour Game
(→Synopsis) |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== Host == | == Host == | ||
| - | + | David Ismay | |
== Co-hosts == | == Co-hosts == | ||
| - | Team captains Alfred Marks and | + | Team captains Alfred Marks and [[Liza Goddard]] |
== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
| - | TVS | + | TVS for ITV, 1986? |
</div> | </div> | ||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
| - | Two teams of celebrities compete in a number of parlour games. A bit like [[Gibberish]]. | + | Two teams of three celebrities compete in a number of parlour games. A bit like [[Gibberish]]. |
One game that would feature regularly on this show was "I packed my bag". The first player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put [for example] a clock." Then the second player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put a clock and [for example] a paperclip." This would continue, with the players having to remember everything that had been put in the bag in the right order. If they got it wrong, they were out of the round. Alfred Marks was fond of putting things such as leopards in his bag, apparently. | One game that would feature regularly on this show was "I packed my bag". The first player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put [for example] a clock." Then the second player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put a clock and [for example] a paperclip." This would continue, with the players having to remember everything that had been put in the bag in the right order. If they got it wrong, they were out of the round. Alfred Marks was fond of putting things such as leopards in his bag, apparently. | ||
[[Category:Panel Game|Parlour Game, The]] | [[Category:Panel Game|Parlour Game, The]] | ||
Revision as of 18:40, 3 July 2006
Contents |
Host
David Ismay
Co-hosts
Team captains Alfred Marks and Liza Goddard
Broadcast
TVS for ITV, 1986?
Synopsis
Two teams of three celebrities compete in a number of parlour games. A bit like Gibberish.
One game that would feature regularly on this show was "I packed my bag". The first player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put [for example] a clock." Then the second player would say: "I packed my bag, and in it I put a clock and [for example] a paperclip." This would continue, with the players having to remember everything that had been put in the bag in the right order. If they got it wrong, they were out of the round. Alfred Marks was fond of putting things such as leopards in his bag, apparently.
