Walk in with an idea, walk out with a fortune. Recipe developers, product makers and food visionaries earn cold hard cash from industry titans looking to make lucrative investments. But first, they have to convince the consumers.
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Title: Food Fortunes (2015– )
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Cast
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| Andrew Morgado | ... | Narrator 8 episodes, 2015 | |
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Robert Earl | ... | Self - Panelist / ... 7 episodes, 2015 |
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Scott Gerber | ... | Self - Panelist / ... 7 episodes, 2015 |
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Sonia Kapadia | ... | Self - Panelist 6 episodes, 2015 |
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Dan Glickberg | ... | Self - Investor 6 episodes, 2015 |
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Willie Degel | ... | Self - Host 5 episodes, 2015 |
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Walk in with an idea, walk out with a fortune. Recipe developers, product makers and food visionaries earn cold hard cash from industry titans looking to make lucrative investments. But first, they have to convince the consumers.
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Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
9 March 2015 (USA) See more »Company Credits
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FOOD FORTUNES is a reasonably entertaining clone of the far-superior SHARK TANK. The show's charm is, for me, badly marred by the frequent repetition of the all-time worst catch-phrase.
"I will/will not be bringing you to the negotiating table." So many words, so many syllables, and when uttered by Robert Earl in his ponderous, robot-like manner, it wastes about half a minute. What's wrong with owning the Shark-Tank envy and simply saying "I'm in" or "I'm out." Or, if the show must avoid direct copying of that phrase, how about "We'll talk" or "I'm walking." I do enjoy seeing entrepreneurs attempting to live their visions, and some of the ideas are innovative and promising. I just wish they would ditch the truly clunky catch-phrase.