There was another character on the show named Officer Feldman, the shaven-head stone-faced guard of the gallery which was the show's main set. To this day, no one, except for Fred Roggin, knows who played him.
In the summer of 1992, during the show's break, Fred Roggin, for the sake of his wife and family, entered a rehab facility to get treatment from a long-time drug addiction that he kept secret from the public. Though, many friends and cohorts feared that Roggin would leave treatment within a week, he actually spent three months in rehab and successfully beat his habit. Roggin, however, did state that he was very professional behind the scenes and on the actual tapings for the entire series run.
During the show's run, there was talk of releasing compilations for the home video market, but the idea was scrapped when the show was canceled in 1993.
This series was based off the popular sports segment on KNBC in Los Angeles, which began in 1981 when Fred Roggin was the station's sports anchor.
This was labeled by many as a rip-off of the more successful America's Funniest Home Videos that aired on ABC. Fred Roggin stated in a 1991 interview that he was the original choice as host for the latter show, but due to contractual issues with NBC, he was forced to turn down the offer. He jokingly stated that the show's producers ended up hiring his evil twin, meaning Bob Saget.