Also R.I.P. Jim Lange

Yeah I just wish they were all back.

Thank you! It was my first TV gig as a singer,😍

It’s already there with Jane krakowski with Randy Jackson and the name that tune band It went off to a flying start yesterday with an $84,000 and a $136,000 winner on the golden medley and it films in Australia

Thank you

She knew it from the clue…

She sure did!

There actually is going to be a reboot. It will air on Fox on January 6, 2021. Jane Krakowski will host and Randy Jackson will be the bandleader.

@@brysonprocter5246 WOW...I hope that's true...I've put it on my calendar!! Thx ❤🎸

@@brysonprocter5246 That day will also be the 35th anniversary of "The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime".

That is my mother.

Yep...glad she had the foresight not only to record her appearance, but also to save it all those years!

Robbie Helm A very handsome family and congratulations to your mother! How did she fare in the $100,000 playoffs?

+G$8605 thank you. Not so well. She blames she wasn’t quick enough on the buzzer.

The lucky few who were able to get PBS to work and lived in the B-signal of another market had it made.

It was the best. Running up on stage after was great too. I was 10, my sister was 7. She has since passed away at 43 from an out of the blue aneurysm. Sad.

@@MrRobHelm that ur mom sing.

Marcie Davis what?

@@MrRobHelm the Black Lady.

Marcie Davis no, my mother was the contestant.

That closing number, yes, "Summer Nights."

Yes the polar bear pleasuring himself right there on TV!

Must be the San Diego Zoo.

At the end they play the theme song.

@@MrRobHelmAlso further more, on that Show your musical knowledge will be put to the test.

Edit: Upon further review/research, the Car panel is removable. In the time that Tom Kennedy was giving the $400 and the keys, a stage hand turned the outer wheel so that the double was at the top and the Car panel was on the lower right side behind Julie. The Car panel was removed and replaced with a panel that blends in with the rest of the non-Double outer wheel design. Original response below… If I had to guess, the design appears as though two separate outer and inner wheels were built: one with the car on the outer wheel along with the two doubles, and one with just the two doubles. Just as that hexagonal wall rotated at 1:21 to bring in the initial Melody Roulette wheel, I’m guessing around 6:35 they rotated the wall again with the second inner/outer wheel, and the backstage crew had the inner wheel set at the $400 spot as it was previously spun. That’s why they kept the one camera shot so long as Tom Kennedy was counting out the money and handing over the car keys, so the crew could make sure the wheel was in place. The rotation seems similar to a trilon, like you’d see in the Pyramid winners circle bonus round, Concentration’s 30 panels in the 1950s to the 70s, and the Wheel of Fortune letters prior to them becoming digital. In this case, it’s four-sided: -The main hexagon design from the start -The Melody Roulette wheel with the car -The Melody Roulette wheel without the car -The Golden Medley Showdown countdown clock

On “Am I Blue?”, all five notes were played, the fourth and fifth notes were a little softer. On the piano, it was: Bb C A…..Bb C

She was sequestered, she had to know the songs before her competitor, the cash and prizes were real. Still have some turtle wax.

@@MrRobHelm does your family still have the car? What a classic. I remember watching this show, I could never guess the names. God Bless and thanks for sharing!

DLR Young We had just moved to Winston Salem, NC from Lansdale, PA. Most of her prizes were appliances, cash, the car and a trip. My parents decided to sell most of the prizes, including the car, and convert the existing garage into a den and built a new 3 car garage. They weren’t able to sell the trip to Tahiti. The trip originated in LA and you had to get yourself to LA and back then that was expensive so they gave the trip up. The smaller prizes she kept and most were delivered by UPS. Back then UPS rarely did residential deliveries and he came to the house so often bringing prizes we got to know the UPS driver :) They had to pay taxes on all the prizes either accepted or sold.