Latest news with #ThePriceIsRight
Buzz Feed
20-07-2025
- General
- Buzz Feed
Signs You're Getting Old
Remember when you were growing up and so badly wanted to be an adult? Well, now we're here, and those moments where you *really* feel your age are inescapable. Reddit user pnwIBEWlineman asked, "What's a sign that you're getting old?" Here are the hilariously relatable responses: "If a party starts after 9, I ain't goin…" "When you notice your parents have aged with you." "When you have no idea who the mainstream popular music artists are." "You get excited about canceling plans and buying new kitchen appliances." "Recovery/healing from an injury takes waaaaay longer." "When your favorite song plays on the oldies station." "Pain in places you didn't know were places." "You no longer understand what young people say." "You need to enter your age on a website, and you gotta scroll that thing like you're playing The Price Is Right." "When you're down on your knees and you have to strategize to get back up." "Going to bed before 10 and getting up before six." "You start to refer to younger people as kids." "When you start feeling old." "Lowering the music when looking for the street address so I can see better." "Time starts to pass quickly." "I audibly exhale sometimes when I sit down." "You no longer have the patience or tolerance for everyone else's drama." "Noise upsets you." "You have injuries from the way you sleep." "I have upstairs Advil and downstairs Advil." "Telling kids, 'When I was a kid, we didn't have ___.' Just explained to my kids that we had to unplug the phone to use the internet." And finally, "You realize that you never get old. It's just this damn body that does." What's a sign you're getting old? Share your thoughts in the comments or using the anonymous form below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.
Miami Herald
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Miami Herald
How Steve Harvey changed ‘Family Feud': ‘I turned it into a comedy show'
ATLANTA - Like Alex Trebek on "Jeopardy!" and Bob Barker on "The Price Is Right," Steve Harvey found a match made in game show heaven with "Family Feud." Harvey, 68, has been hosting the show forlonger than original host Richard Dawson. Since 2010, he has presided over more than 2,700 syndicated episodes and another 100-plus "Celebrity Family Feud" episodes on ABC. Harvey, an Atlanta resident who made it big as a stand-up comic and sitcom star in the 1990s, has shot most of his syndicated show in metro Atlanta, but producers this season moved the celebrity version from Los Angeles to Tyler Perry Studios. The series returned Thursday night on ABC with Taraji P. Henson vs. Jennifer Hudson, followed by Dan Patrick vs. Rich Eisen. Harvey spoke with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on set in May after actress andAtlanta resident Kat Graham competed against fellow actress Francia Raisaon an episode scheduled to air July 17. He changed "Family Feud" to fit him: "I made a conscious decision when I first got the show that I had to make it more than a show about a survey. I don't think people would tune in or care about what 100 people think about anything. I made the show about the contestants and our relationship and their answers. It doesn't matter what's on the board. I'm going to have fun with your answer. I turned it into a comedy show." Time has passed - and so has his hair: "Most of the younger generation don't know about my stand-up. They think I'm a game show host and motivational speaker. My makeup artist said she didn't know I ever had hair. She thought I was born a bald-headed baby. I have to understand how long I've been doing this. When I had my sitcom out, she wasn't even born." On Los Angeles losing business to other locations: "L.A. was king of the castle for so long. But they have to step up their game, or they're going to be obsolete. It makes sense to come to Tyler Perry Studios. This lot is as good as anything in L.A." (After the interview, California greatly enhanced its tax credit program.) On Dawson, the man who made "Family Feud" famous in the 1970s and 1980s: "He was the dude. And that was a different time. He kissed everybody. And he got married to one of the contestants!" How "Celebrity Family Feud" is different from the regular version: "The timing of the show is different. The way you pace the show is different. A lot of the actors and musicians don't know how the game works. You have to tell them to get in the huddle. You have to walk them through it." Favorite guest: "Anthony Anderson's mom Doris (Hancox). I've known her for years. I used to hold a domino tournament in L.A., and she would come. She says whatever she wants to say. I don't know how we handled it. She is so serious, but she's so funny, too." Notable upcoming guest: "E-40 was part of Lil Jon's crew. He is such a special guy. He's a solid dude. I told the story about what happened at this lunar ball in LA. I saw one of his crew members being disrespectful to a woman, and E-40 took him into a trailer. When the dude came out, he looked different. He apologized to that woman. That spoke volumes to the type of guy E-40 is. Don't disrespect women!" His friendship with Cedric the Entertainer, part of "The Steve Harvey Show" and the Kings of Comedy tour: "Ced is my best friend in this business. He's a special human being. We've never had a dispute or fall out. People ask me who is the funniest person alive. It's Cedric the Entertainer. Nobody makes me laugh harder." Retirement? "I don't see it right now. I've always been a worker. My dad ingrained that in me. Work hard. Don't ask for anything. Wait til you have the money to do it. I just work." --- If you watch "Celebrity Family Feud," 8 p.m. ET Thursdays on ABC, available on Hulu. --- Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.
Global News
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Global News
‘What is a mayor?': Winnipeg's Gillingham gets shout-out on ‘Jeopardy!'
See more sharing options Send this page to someone via email Share this item on Twitter Share this item via WhatsApp Share this item on Facebook Winnipeg's mayor was the subject of some unexpected attention on a popular U.S. game show Tuesday night. Scott Gillingham was mentioned by name in an episode of Jeopardy! in a clue under the 'Honorifics' category. 'In Canada, His or Her Worship is for people with this government job, like Scott Gillingham of Winnipeg and Surrey, B.C.'s Brenda Locke,' was the clue on the quiz game. None of the contestants gave the correct answer: 'What is a mayor?' Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Instead, the contestants guessed the clue was referencing an MP or a minister. In a social media post, Gillingham said he enjoyed being featured as a clue on the show. 'I'll take 'Unexpected Jeopardy! cameos' for $400, Ken,' the mayor wrote on Instagram. Story continues below advertisement 'What a fun surprise to be featured in a clue on today's @jeopardy episode.' 2:15 Win Winnipeg on The Price Is Right
Boston Globe
02-07-2025
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Women's Pro Baseball League to hold tryouts at Nationals Park as it aims for 2026 debut
Team USA women's baseball star Alex Hugo, who is a special adviser to the league, will lead the tryouts. Advertisement 'We are really excited to see all of the players at tryouts this summer and see their incredible skills,' Hugo said in a statement. 'We're building a future where girls and women who love baseball can dream as big as they want and now, finally, have a league to call their own.' The WPBL was co-founded by Justine Siegal, who is the first woman to coach for an MLB team. When it debuts, it will be the first pro league for women since the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League — the one immortalized in 'A League of Their Own' — dissolved in 1954. As it nears its launch, the WPBL has already struck a media deal with Fremantle, the production company behind shows like 'The Price Is Right' and 'Family Feud,' as well as brought in global women's sports investor Assia Grazioli-Venier as its chair. Advertisement
NBC Sports
02-07-2025
- Business
- NBC Sports
Women's Pro Baseball League to hold tryouts at Nationals Park as it aims for 2026 debut
The Women's Professional Baseball League will hold tryouts next month at the Washington Nationals' home ballpark as it moves closer to its launch. The league is aiming to play its first season with six teams starting in spring 2026. The tryouts, which will be held Aug. 22-25, will determine the 150 players who will be invited to the league's draft in October. More than 600 players registered for the four-day camp, the WPBL said. The first three days will include drill-focused sessions, athletic performance testing and player evaluations at the Nationals' Youth Baseball Academy before an initial round of cuts. Players will then compete in a live game at Nationals Park on Aug. 25, after which the final cuts will happen. Team USA women's baseball star Alex Hugo, who is a special adviser to the league, will lead the tryouts. 'We are really excited to see all of the players at tryouts this summer and see their incredible skills,' Hugo said in a statement. 'We're building a future where girls and women who love baseball can dream as big as they want and now, finally, have a league to call their own.' The WPBL was co-founded by Justine Siegal, who is the first woman to coach for an MLB team. When it debuts, it will be the first pro league for women since the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League — the one immortalized in 'A League of Their Own' — dissolved in 1954. As it nears its launch, the WPBL has already struck a media deal with Fremantle, the production company behind shows like 'The Price Is Right' and 'Family Feud,' as well as brought in global women's sports investor Assia Grazioli-Venier as its chair.
