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.
| 8:30 PM | Let's Make a Deal Costumed contestants compete for the chance to win and trade prizes. Taped in Orlando at the Disney/MGM Studios Theme Park. |
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| 9:00 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. |
| 9:30 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. |
| 10:00 PM | Match Game Hollywood Squares Hour |
| 11:00 PM | Password Plus Contestants---including celebrities---compete for cash prizes in an updated version of the classic game show. |
| 11:30 PM | Let's Make a Deal Costumed contestants compete for the chance to win and trade prizes. Taped in Orlando at the Disney/MGM Studios Theme Park. |
| 12:00 AM | 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. |
| 12:30 AM | 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. |
| 1:00 AM | Match Game Hollywood Squares Hour |
| 2:00 AM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 2:30 AM | Classic Concentration Two contestants must face a computer-generated board of 25 squares. |
| 3:00 AM | Family Feud Two families of five try to guess what the 'survey said' in polls conducted with 100 people in this durable game show. Ray Combs took over as the host of this version from 1988-94, and original emcee Richard Dawson returned for one season in 1994. |
| 3:30 AM | Family Feud Two families of five try to guess what the 'survey said' in polls conducted with 100 people in this durable game show. Ray Combs took over as the host of this version from 1988-94, and original emcee Richard Dawson returned for one season in 1994. |
| 4:00 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). |
| 4:30 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). |
| 5:00 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). |
| 5:30 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). |
| 6:00 AM | Paid Programming Home Shopping Network, a leading interactive multichannel retailer which offers a curated assortment of exclusive products combined with top brand names, offers innovative, differentiated retail experiences on television. |
| 6:30 AM | Vitamin D Immune Advanced D™ provides a powerful dose of Vitamin D backed by nutrients that work in tandem with this crucial vitamin to support the health of numerous systems within the body. |
| 7:00 AM | Paid Programming Home Shopping Network, a leading interactive multichannel retailer which offers a curated assortment of exclusive products combined with top brand names, offers innovative, differentiated retail experiences on television. |
| 7:30 AM | Paid Programming Home Shopping Network, a leading interactive multichannel retailer which offers a curated assortment of exclusive products combined with top brand names, offers innovative, differentiated retail experiences on television. |
| 8:00 AM | To Tell the Truth An artfully simple Goodson-Todman mainstay in which three players claimed to be the same person. Four celebrity panelists questioned them before voting on who was telling the truth, with incorrect guesses netting prize money for the contestants. The moment of truth always came with the familiar words, `Will the real [name of person] please stand up?' The show was revived in syndication in 1980, hosted by Robin Ward; in 1990, with Gordon Elliott, then Lynn Swann; and in 2000, with John O'Hurley. |
| 8:30 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. |
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