This is the WNCB BUZZR TV schedule for the next 12 hours within the Raleigh. You can view other local TV listings by going back to the full TV guide schedule.
4:00 PM | The Price Is Right "Come on down!" Contestants guess retail values for prizes on TV's longest-running game show. |
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4:40 PM | The Price Is Right "Come on down!" Contestants guess retail values for prizes on TV's longest-running game show. |
5:20 PM | The Price Is Right "Come on down!" Contestants guess retail values for prizes on TV's longest-running game show. |
6:00 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. |
6:30 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. |
7:00 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. |
7:30 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. |
8:00 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
8:30 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
9:00 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). |
9:30 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). |
10:00 PM | Split Second Contestants answer questions based on a series of clues. At the close of each show, the day's winner earned a chance to win an car: If they turned the key and it started, it was theirs. The series ran initially on ABC with Tom Kennedy from 1972 to '75. Monty Hall emceed the 1986-87 syndicated version. |
10:30 PM | Split Second Contestants answer questions based on a series of clues. At the close of each show, the day's winner earned a chance to win an car: If they turned the key and it started, it was theirs. The series ran initially on ABC with Tom Kennedy from 1972 to '75. Monty Hall emceed the 1986-87 syndicated version. |
11:00 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
11:30 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
12:00 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). |
12:30 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). |
1:00 AM | Split Second Contestants answer questions based on a series of clues. At the close of each show, the day's winner earned a chance to win an car: If they turned the key and it started, it was theirs. The series ran initially on ABC with Tom Kennedy from 1972 to '75. Monty Hall emceed the 1986-87 syndicated version. |
1:30 AM | Split Second Contestants answer questions based on a series of clues. At the close of each show, the day's winner earned a chance to win an car: If they turned the key and it started, it was theirs. The series ran initially on ABC with Tom Kennedy from 1972 to '75. Monty Hall emceed the 1986-87 syndicated version. |
2:00 AM | Temptation Contestants answer trivia and decide whether to spend their winnings or opt for unknown prizes. Based on the international game show 'Sale of the Century.' |
2:30 AM | Temptation Contestants answer trivia and decide whether to spend their winnings or opt for unknown prizes. Based on the international game show 'Sale of the Century.' |
3:00 AM | What's My Line? One of the classic game shows (and one of the simplest), and the first hit for producers Mark Goodson and Bill Todman (`I've Got a Secret,' `To Tell the Truth'). The panelists had to guess contestants' odd or not-so-odd jobs, then (while blindfolded) guess a celebrity guest's identity (New York Yankee Phil Rizzuto was the first). After its 17-year CBS run, `Line' aired for another seven in syndication. Panelist Arlene Francis stuck it out all 24 years. |
3:30 AM | What's My Line? One of the classic game shows (and one of the simplest), and the first hit for producers Mark Goodson and Bill Todman (`I've Got a Secret,' `To Tell the Truth'). The panelists had to guess contestants' odd or not-so-odd jobs, then (while blindfolded) guess a celebrity guest's identity (New York Yankee Phil Rizzuto was the first). After its 17-year CBS run, `Line' aired for another seven in syndication. Panelist Arlene Francis stuck it out all 24 years. |
4:00 AM | Blockbusters A player competes against a pair of family members answering trivia questions in a race to connect a path across a game board. |
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