![]() The first game consisted of ping pong ball blowing, the second game passing oranges under the necks and the final game involved bouncing basketballs. The "bonus round" consisted of the two winning couples competing in three Beat the Clock like stunts at their state of dress/undress that they were at from their main game (remember, they may have lost a round). After three rounds of that, a second set of couples were brought out to do the same thing. The other team got a shot, with the team that scored the fewest points in the round or used more time if they tied had to shed a layer of clothing. Host Rick Podell (who played a game show host on an episode of CHiPs) asked one team to pick a letter from the Razzle Dazzle board and they had 30 seconds to communicate 5 words Pyramid style. The game begins with two teams consisting of one clothed male and one clothed female. So with this attitude I present to you Razzle Dazzle, which when you boil it down is essentially Strip Pyramid in the first half and Strip Beat the Clock in the second half. Once you actually watch the work stating that, you've usually sat through something with a passel of immature jokes and situations made exclusively for 14-year-old boys. I never understood the phrase "for mature audiences only". California, you may not want to take that risk. ![]() Clips from the pitch film made it into the an episode of the British show Tarrant on TV in 2005.Īvailability: It is not available on the trading circuit. Made it to Air: It may have aired as a one-off special on several Pay TV outlets in the summer of 1983. Producer: Larry O'Daly/American Television Syndication
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