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Dark comedy where Alfred Chamberlain copes with urban violence, obscene phone calls, rusty water pipes, electrical blackouts, paranoia, and racial conflict during a 1970's summer as he gets to know his girlfriend Patsy Newquist's family.

Unsuspecting people are placed in confusing, impossible, embarrassing, ridiculous, and hilarious positions, while their reactions are recorded on a hidden camera.

A group of panelists try to guess a guest's secret.

Two celebrity-contestant teams compete to guess words by giving one-word clues in this all-time classic game show.

A direct descendant of radio's "Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour" (1934-1946), hosted by Major Edward Bowes until his death. After a one-year hiatus, Ted Mack, who had directed Bowes' auditions, revived the show (which lasted into 1952) and brought the concept to the DuMont Television Network. The at-home audience voted by postcard for the favorite, winning performer(s) each week.

The four panelists put their heads through a cutout in a board. They did not know what was painted on the board and their job was to guess what it was.

Two contestants compete in a life-sized board game, answering questions and performing stunts for cash and prizes.

Famous guest celebrities introduced young professionals on this talent show.

Short lived variety show, sponsored by Revlon, with a different host each week. The premise had the guest host entertaining various celebrities in their penthouse, hotel suite, etc. This show alternated with "Playhouse 90" in it's Thursday time slot.

Includes a secret about Mrs. Smith's four children answering questions from the panel. Of her 13 children these four each have a twin. Includes a secret about a corrugated box manufacturer that sailed a "paper boat" from Washington D.C. To Jacksonville, FL. It was made of water-proofed cardboard with wood supports. Includes a "secret" with Lucille Ball trying to get the panelist to match the emotion in which she answers their questions.