He Said, She Said (game show)
| He Said, She Said | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Created by | Mark Goodson & Bill Todman |
| Directed by |
Ira Skutch Paul Alter (1969) |
| Presented by |
Joe Garagiola Bill Cullen (fill-in) |
| Narrated by |
Johnny Olson Bill Wendell |
| Country of origin | United States |
| No. of episodes | 265 |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) |
Howard Felsher Ira Skutch |
| Location(s) |
NBC Studios New York, New York |
| Running time | 30 minutes (with commercials) |
| Production company(s) | Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions |
| Release | |
| Original network | Syndicated (daily) |
| Original release | September 15, 1969 – August 21, 1970 |
| Chronology | |
| Followed by | Tattletales (1974-1978, 1982-1984) |
He Said, She Said is an American game show hosted by Joe Garagiola, with Bill Cullen occasionally filling in when Garagiola was covering baseball games. The show, which asked couples questions about their personal lives, aired in syndication during the 1969-1970 season, and was taped at NBC Studios in New York City.
The show was produced by Goodson-Todman Productions for sponsor Holiday Inn. Johnny Olson and Bill Wendell announced.
The show had two formats during its run; one in which four celebrity couples (one or both of the members being a celebrity) competed, and one which had a single celebrity couple and three civilian couples.
The format was modified and brought back on CBS in 1974 as Tattletales, with Bert Convy as host.
Each team was given 100 points to begin the game (later they began with nothing). One member of each team (the men for the first half of the show, the women during the second half) were asked the questions, while the other member was taken to an off-stage room. Each could be seen and heard via a fake monitor that sat before each player using an electronic chroma key process; Garagiola communicated with them via an on-stage speaker phone.
Garagiola read a statement (e.g., "How he shows affection"), and each contestant would have to raise his hand. The first three to raise their hands would say a one- or two-word answer, which Garagiola would ask them to explain. The answers would then be read one at a time over the phone, and the off-stage partner would have to ring in if she thought her partner had said it. If the first person to ring in was correct, the couple won 25 points. If she was wrong, the couple lost 10 points, as did the team which originally gave the answer. Each of the three answers would be read in random order.
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