This is the KNDB BuzzR TV schedule for the next 12 hours within the Minot. You can view other local TV listings by going back to the full TV guide schedule.
| 11:30 AM | Match Game `Dumb Dora was so dumb that...' is a typical lead-in to `fill-in-the-blank'-style queries asked of contestants seeking to match celebrities' answers. This game show had several incarnations on network TV and in syndication, but throughout it was noted for the double-entendre humor and in-joking byplay among its celebrity panelists, including Charles Nelson Reilly and Richard Dawson (in a stint that launched his kissy-kissy `Family Feud' career). |
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| 12:00 PM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 12:30 PM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 1:00 PM | Password A Goodson-Todman classic in which celebrity-contestant teams compete in a word-association game, with each player giving only one-word clues. Subsequent versions of the show were titled `Password Plus' and `Super Password.' |
| 1:30 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
| 2:00 PM | Super Password A new edition of the game, featuring jackpots worth thousands of dollars, and a `cash word,' worth $1000 or more for guessing a single word. |
| 2:30 PM | Tattletales Celebrities and their spouses tried to match answers to host Bert Convy's questions on this game show. While one spouse sat backstage (and out of earshot), the other would answer the host's questions. Then the offstage player would give their response while sitting before a monitor. |
| 3:00 PM | Press Your Luck Players answer questions to earn `spins' on a giant board in this daytime favorite from the 1980s. What they want, of course, is cash, merchandise or vacations, but, to use the series catchphrase, `no whammys,' which would mean watching a cartoon ogre confiscate all their swag. The format was later revived by the Game Show Network during the 2002-03 season. |
| 3:30 PM | Card Sharks Contestants guess whether high or low cards from a deck will be revealed in a popular game show that in later versions included contestants predicting the outcome of surveys. |
| 4:00 PM | Match Game `Dumb Dora was so dumb that...' is a typical lead-in to `fill-in-the-blank'-style queries asked of contestants seeking to match celebrities' answers. This game show had several incarnations on network TV and in syndication, but throughout it was noted for the double-entendre humor and in-joking byplay among its celebrity panelists, including Charles Nelson Reilly and Richard Dawson (in a stint that launched his kissy-kissy `Family Feud' career). |
| 4:30 PM | Match Game `Dumb Dora was so dumb that...' is a typical lead-in to `fill-in-the-blank'-style queries asked of contestants seeking to match celebrities' answers. This game show had several incarnations on network TV and in syndication, but throughout it was noted for the double-entendre humor and in-joking byplay among its celebrity panelists, including Charles Nelson Reilly and Richard Dawson (in a stint that launched his kissy-kissy `Family Feud' career). |
| 5:00 PM | Match Game `Dumb Dora was so dumb that...' is a typical lead-in to `fill-in-the-blank'-style queries asked of contestants seeking to match celebrities' answers. This game show had several incarnations on network TV and in syndication, but throughout it was noted for the double-entendre humor and in-joking byplay among its celebrity panelists, including Charles Nelson Reilly and Richard Dawson (in a stint that launched his kissy-kissy `Family Feud' career). |
| 5:30 PM | Match Game `Dumb Dora was so dumb that...' is a typical lead-in to `fill-in-the-blank'-style queries asked of contestants seeking to match celebrities' answers. This game show had several incarnations on network TV and in syndication, but throughout it was noted for the double-entendre humor and in-joking byplay among its celebrity panelists, including Charles Nelson Reilly and Richard Dawson (in a stint that launched his kissy-kissy `Family Feud' career). |
| 6:00 PM | Match Game PM Contestants guess celebrities' answers in a `fill-in-the-blank' style game. |
| 6:30 PM | Sale of the Century Three contestants answer rapid-fire, general-knowledge questions for the chance to buy big-ticket items at bargain prices. The winner may keep the prize or risk it the next day for a shot at something better. |
| 7:00 PM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 7:30 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
| 8:00 PM | Supermarket Sweep Contestants at a supermarket rush to fill their carts with as many items as possible and, in a bonus round, find hidden cash. The original version, which was taped at actual supermarkets, aired on ABC from 1965 to 1967. The revival, which began in 1990, first aired on Lifetime before moving to PAX. |
| 8:30 PM | Card Sharks Contestants guess whether high or low cards from a deck will be revealed in a popular game show that in later versions included contestants predicting the outcome of surveys. |
| 9:00 PM | Match Game Hollywood Squares Hour Game show that combines "Match Game" and "Hollywood Squares." |
| 10:00 PM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 10:30 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
| 11:00 PM | Supermarket Sweep Contestants at a supermarket rush to fill their carts with as many items as possible and, in a bonus round, find hidden cash. The original version, which was taped at actual supermarkets, aired on ABC from 1965 to 1967. The revival, which began in 1990, first aired on Lifetime before moving to PAX. |
| 11:30 PM | Card Sharks Contestants guess whether high or low cards from a deck will be revealed in a popular game show that in later versions included contestants predicting the outcome of surveys. |
Because KNDB BuzzR is a local broadcast channel, there is a good chance you are one of the 90% of households that can receive this channel for free with a TV antenna. We have a report that shows you what to expect if you installed a TV within your home.
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