The Price Is Right (British game show)

Last updated

The Price Is Right
Also known asThe New Price Is Right
Bruce's Price Is Right
Genre Game show
Created by Bob Stewart
Presented by Bruce Forsyth
Leslie Crowther
Bob Warman
Joe Pasquale
Alan Carr
Voices of Simon Prebble
Bobby Bragg
Al Sherwin
Peter Dickson
Mike Hurley
Tony Hirst
John Sachs
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of series5 (Leslie Crowther)
1 (Bob Warman)
7 (Bruce Forsyth)
1 (Joe Pasquale)
No. of episodes100 (Leslie Crowther)
350+ (Bob Warman)
116 (3 unaired) (Bruce Forsyth)
124 (Joe Pasquale)
1 (Alan Carr)
Production
Production locations
Running time60 minutes (inc. adverts) (1984–88, 2006–07, 2017)
30 minutes (inc. adverts) (1989–90, 1995–2001, 2006)
Production companies
Original release
Network ITV
Release24 March 1984 (1984-03-24) 
8 April 1988 (1988-04-08)
Network Sky One
Release4 September 1989 (1989-09-04) 
31 August 1990 (1990-08-31)
NetworkITV
Release4 September 1995 (1995-09-04) 
16 December 2001 (2001-12-16)
Release8 May 2006 (2006-05-08) 
12 January 2007 (2007-01-12)
Network Channel 4
Release30 December 2017 (2017-12-30)
Related
The Price Is Right

The Price Is Right is a British television game show based on the US version of the same name. It originally aired on ITV from 24 March 1984 to 8 April 1988 and was hosted by Leslie Crowther. The show later briefly moved to Sky One for one series as The New Price is Right from 4 September 1989 to 31 August 1990 with Bob Warman as the host.

Contents

The show returned to ITV, as Bruce's Price is Right, from 4 September 1995 to 16 December 2001, with Bruce Forsyth hosting for seven series consisting of 116 episodes. Another series aired from 8 May 2006 until 12 January 2007, this time hosted by Joe Pasquale. Two one-off specials aired as part of ITV's Gameshow Marathon in September 2005 and April 2007. On 30 December 2017, it was revived for a one-off pilot hosted by Alan Carr on Channel 4.

In June 2019, it was announced that The Price Is Right had been chosen as one of the country's five all-time favourite game shows to be "supersized and rebooted" in new series Alan Carr's Epic Gameshow commissioned by ITV. A seven-episode series was filmed at dock10 studios and broadcast in May 2020. [4]

Crowther era (The Price is Right)

Logo from Leslie Crowther-era. UK TPIR 1984.png
Logo from Leslie Crowther-era.

Leslie Crowther hosted the original UK version, having beaten Joe Brown to the role of host after both recorded pilot episodes. It was also notable for being produced by William G. Stewart (of later Fifteen to One fame), who made the occasional cameo appearance. The Crowther version is popular with fans of the show for its near-campiness, frenetic pace, glamour, and the endearing presentation skills of its host, not for its cheaper prizes (which were forced on it by the Independent Broadcasting Authority's prize limits). Its format was nearly identical to that of CBS's daytime show in the United States. It initially used the Big Wheel to decide who would go through to the Range Finder (Scoring 100 won £500 and a bonus spin which awarded an additional £1,000 for spinning 100 or £250 for landing on an adjacent section), but the IBA forced Central to abandon this because of the lack of pricing skill involved. While the show had to go off air for a while during its first season due to an electricians' strike, the format was adapted to fit into a much more tightly regulated UK broadcasting environment.

After this ruling was made, the show replaced the Big Wheel rounds with a game called "Supermarket", a game loosely based on the American version's "Grocery Game" pricing game. The three contestants were shown an assortment of small retail items, such as groceries or hardware, and had 15 seconds to select up to four apiece. Duplicates of each item were provided to allow multiple contestants to select the same one if desired; however, contestants could take no more than one of any item. The prices of the chosen items were revealed and added up, and the contestant who came the closest to £20 (high or low) advanced to the Showcase.

Series two saw the Big Wheel return for a spin-off to see who would have the option of bidding or passing on the first showcase; each contestant had to take two spins. If a person scored 100, £400 would be donated to charity on their behalf, and Leslie would ask the person a consumer-related question to win £100 for him/herself. The winner was the contestant who came closer to 100 in either direction.

The Crowther version later replaced Supermarket and the Big Wheel called with the "Showcase Showdown", where all six on-stage contestants played a series of estimated-guess questions and the person farthest away from the actual prize was eliminated. This was done until the last two contestants were left, and they then advanced to the Range Finder (by now simply called the "Showcase Final".)

The final round, the Range Finder, was played largely the same way as on the Showcase finale on the American version. In the first season, the winner would not win the largest prize in their showcase if their winning guess was not within 10% of the showcase total. In subsequent seasons, the game was played with 1972–74 United States rules (no Double Showcase rule), while it did use the rule for a double overbid.

Pricing Games

  • Any Number (used numbers 1–9 with all values having three digits each)
  • Bargain Bar ("Barker's Bargain Bar" in the U.S.)
  • Blank Cheque (Now known as "Check Game" in the U.S.)
  • Bonus Game
  • (The) Card Game
  • Check-Out
  • Cliffhanger ("Cliff Hangers" in the U.S.)
  • (The) Clock Game
  • Danger Price
  • Dice Game
  • Escalator ("Walk of Fame" in the U.S., except only one prize could be won; the player had to choose whether to keep the last item won or try for the next one)
  • Five Price Tags
  • Give or Keep
  • Hi Lo (played with small prizes instead of grocery items.)
  • Hole in One
  • Lucky 7 (played with seven £1 coins for a prize with a three-digit price.)
  • Master Key
  • Matchmaker (not based on any U.S. game; a pricing game in name only, as it actually involved memory, with six prizes available.)
  • Money Game (played for a vehicle with a three-digit price.)
  • Most Expensive (an original game later introduced in the US as "Easy as 1, 2, 3"; not the U.S.'s "Most Expensive"; contestants only won the most expensive prize.)
  • One Away
  • Partners (loosely based on The Phone Home Game.)
  • The Penny Drops ("Penny Ante" in the U.S.)
  • Permutation (not based on any U.S. game; played much like Balance Game II.)
  • Pick-a-Pair (played with small prizes instead of grocery items.)
  • Punch a Bunch (contestant won the chance to win cash prizes from a collection of hidden IOU's behind a screen, if they chose an IOU of zero value, the game ended)
  • Race Game (contestant had to match the prices of four prizes to cards given by Crowther against the clock in 60 seconds)
  • Range Game
  • Safecracker ("Safe Crackers" in the U.S.)
  • Secret X (contestant has three chances to win up to two X's in addition to the one given at the outset.)
  • Side by Side (not based on any US game; not related to the U.S.'s Side by Side in any way.)
  • Squeeze Play (played for a three-digit prize; players remove two numbers instead of one from a set of five digits or one number from a set of four.)
  • Switcheroo (played for four two-digit prizes and one three-digit prize.)
  • Take Two
  • Temptation
  • Ten Chances (played for two two-digit prizes and one three-digit prize.)
  • 3 in a Row (not based on any U.S. game; played for a three-digit prize, using a grid of nine two-digit prizes.)
  • 3 Strikes
  • Tic~Tac~Toe (functionally a variation on Joker with the pricing portion of On the Nose.)
  • Time-Play (a variation on Clock Game; played for three three-digit prizes in ascending order of price.)
  • Trade Up ("Trader Bob" in the U.S.)

Announcer

Models

Warman era (The New Price is Right)

Logo from Bob Warman-era. TheNewPriceIsRight.png
Logo from Bob Warman-era.

The second version hosted by Bob Warman is considered to be a precursor to the third version hosted by Bruce Forsyth, as it was a half-hour and used the Showcase range game. Having premiered shortly after Leslie Crowther's version went off the air, it retained many elements from the set and props, but was somewhat "Americanized". The show was hence called "The New Price is Right" and had a red, yellow and green pound sign. The Warman version also had slightly better and more expensive prizes than the Crowther version due to the program's shorter length, in-show sponsorship, and lighter government regulation of satellite television channels. The show also had a light border in the opening (mimicking the American version), used US music (including the opening theme, the Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour theme and Concentration car cues, to name a few), and had more colour on the set.

The Showcase round was played considerably differently: After three games and a single Showcase Showdown at the Big Wheel (in which spinning 100 earned a bonus spin worth a bonus prize), the Showdown winner selected a range at random from £250 to £1,000; if the bid was within the selected range of the price of the presented showcase without going over, they won the Showcase.

Pricing Games

Announcers

Models

Forsyth era (Bruce's Price is Right)

Logo for the Bruce Forsyth-era. Bruce's Price Is Right.png
Logo for the Bruce Forsyth-era.

When it started in 1995, Bruce's Price is Right was one of the first shows to fully take advantage of the Independent Television Commission's lifting of the prize limits and the general deregulation of the UK broadcasting environment. The Showcase Showdown was played on the Big Wheel (objections to lack of skill no longer being a factor), with the highest-scoring contestant on one spin or a combination of two spins going through to the Range Finder, and any contestant who scored 100 on one spin or a combination of two spins would win £1,000. The ranges for the Range Finder in this version went from £1,000 to £5,000. (Unlike the other three versions, this version did not involve any bonus spin.)

Although, it was only in a half-hour format with three pricing games per show (the Crowther show had been an hour long with six games), it still gave away more valuable prizes each week than the previous ITV version had done (for example, it was possible for a contestant to win two cars, one in a pricing game and one in the showcase, which would have been utterly unthinkable on British TV in the 1980s). Cars offered were usually superminis, from makers like Daihatsu and Daewoo, or models like a Ford Ka or Mazda Demio, but small sports cars like a Hyundai Accent or Vauxhall Tigra were offered on occasion.

On the Forsyth version, the game Plinko was played to very different rules from the US version; considerably less money could be won, and contestants could risk their cash winnings on one final Plinko chip in hopes of adding a car or other large prize to their winnings (the cash spaces on the board were replaced with alternating "WIN" and "LOSE" tags). Landing on "LOSE" would lose all the money accumulated, while landing on "WIN" won the car or other large prize plus the money. ( Ant and Dec's Gameshow Marathon used these rules for their playing of Plinko, with an extra choice of a pound sign in addition to "WIN" and "LOSE", so that landing in the pound sign slot would double the winnings. Vernon Kay's extra chip, however, landed in a "WIN" slot.)

Many European versions of the show that debuted after the Forsyth version based their games and sound cues on that show. The main theme, an update of the US theme, and the "come on down" music are from the short-lived 1994 US syndicated version.

Forsyth initially opened this version with a modified version of his trademark line of "Nice to see you, to see you...NICE!" (where the audience yells the word "nice" at the end) adding "...and it's nice to meet the stars of our show, whoever you are!" In later series the original line was used, followed by "Let's meet the stars of our show, whoever you are!"

The Forsyth incarnation was a co-production between Yorkshire Television and Fremantle (UK) Productions (formerly Talbot Television), and not made by Central like its predecessor. [5]

Pricing Games

Introduced Series 1 (1995)

Introduced Series 2 (1996)

Introduced Series 3 (1997)

Introduced Series 4 (1998)

Introduced Series 5 (1999)

Introduced Series 6 (2000)

Introduced Series 7 (2001)

Announcer

Models

Ant and Dec's Gameshow Marathon (The Price is Right)

On 17 September 2005, as part of a celebration of the 50th birthday of ITV, Ant & Dec hosted a one-off revival of The Price is Right as part of Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon ; they also hosted revivals of several other game shows that were once popular on the ITV network. The original titles were from the Central version, however the Yorkshire Television logo was used instead.

Announcer

Games played

Other results

Carol Vorderman won the Showcase Showdown and proceeded to win her showcase.

Pasquale era (The Price is Right)

Logo from Joe Pasquale-era. Joe's Price Is Right.png
Logo from Joe Pasquale-era.

Talkback Thames debuted a revival on ITV on 8 May 2006, this time with former I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! winner Joe Pasquale as host. It followed the same gameplay format as Bob Warman and Bruce Forsyth's versions, with Range Finder ranges going from £500 to £3000 (sometimes £4000), and the Showcase Showdown adapted the bonus spin from the Warman version, with a car at stake; later replaced by the £1000 bonus. It had a very "panto" feel to it, and it relies on nostalgia of the Crowther version, which was known for its cheap prizes because of the regulations of the time. Joe's tour manager, Ray Tizzard, made appearances as his "twin" in various pricing games.

The show expanded to an hour from 3 July 2006. This involved three games being played, a Showcase Showdown, three more games, another Showcase Showdown, and then, the winners from both showdowns take part in the 'Pasquale Finale', a spin-off on the wheel to see who will go through to the Range Finder. In addition, prior to this, the maximum range in the Range Finder increased to £4000, as the budget increased.

After the first three games and Showcase Showdown, Contestants' Row was cleared of people, and a new set of four contestants was called down. (This differs from the US version, which keeps all contestants in Contestants' Row who do not go on stage.)

In all versions of the programme, a perfect bid in Contestants' Row resulted in a £100 bonus in either cash or, in the Warman version, gift certificates.

Pricing Games

Announcers

Models

Merchandise

A DVD game based on this version of the show was released by Circle Studio in November 2006.

Cancellation

ITV chiefs cancelled The Price is Right at the end of its latest run on 12 January 2007, citing the fact that while The Paul O'Grady Show on Channel 4 regularly attracted over 2.5 million viewers, Pasquale only managed to pull in 800,000.

Vernon Kay's Gameshow Marathon (The Price is Right)

After the success of Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon in 2005, ITV brought the show back, this time hosted by Vernon Kay, a contestant in the first series. Vernon Kay's Gameshow Marathon began on 7 April 2007 with The Price is Right.

Contestants

The winner of the show was Graeme Le Saux, who as a result advanced to the quarter-final of the show. The five remaining contestants returned in the next week's show, Blockbusters , to battle for the second spot in the quarter-final round.

Announcer

Carr era (The Price is Right)

On 30 December 2017, the revival was a one-off pilot filmed at Dock10 studios that aired as a Christmas special on Channel 4 hosted by Alan Carr [6] [7] and was announced by Tony Hirst. According to a press release by FremantleMedia, Carr said "I'm so excited to be the new host of The Price is Right. It's proper bucket list territory for me as I loved it when I was growing up and now for me to be at the helm of such a legendary show is a dream come true. It just leaves me with one thing to say … COME ON DOWN!". Viewers had praised Carr's hosting ability [8] as they took it to Twitter by demanding it to become a full series. However, it has been declined since then.

After five pricing games (Cliffhangers, Pay the Rent, Plinko, Bonkers and Clock Game), those five players spun the wheel with the Showcase Showdown winner going through to the Showcase Final which was played exactly the same way as on Bruce’s Price Is Right. Scoring exactly 100 on the wheel won £100. A tie would be broken via spin-off with no bonus for spinning 100.

Announcer

Models

Alan Carr's Epic Gameshow (The Price is Right)

On 30 May 2019, ITV ordered a series called Alan Carr's Epic Gameshow (also known as Epic Gameshow) [9] hosted by Alan Carr and filmed at dock10 studios, who had previously hosted a reboot of The Price is Right on Channel 4 in 2017 where like Gameshow Marathon , it would see five classic game shows being supersized and brought back such as Play Your Cards Right , The Price is Right, Take Your Pick , Strike it Lucky and Bullseye . However, unlike GSM this would feature only civilian contestants hoping to win either a big cash reward or top of the range prizes instead of celebrities playing for their favourite charities along with a viewer at home (except the first episode which was Play Your Cards Right).

According to the press release, Carr said "It is such a privilege for me to be involved in these truly iconic shows that have brought so much joy to my childhood. A little bit nostalgia but a whole load of fun. Big shoes to fill I know, these shows should be back on telly for a whole new generation to sit down and enjoy with their family just like I did all those years ago!"

It was originally set to air in April 2020 but as of 15 May 2020, it has not aired. However, on 29 May 2020, [10] it was later announced that it will start airing on 6 June 2020. Additionally, there were also announcements that a celebrity edition of Play Your Cards Right and another Christmas special of The Price is Right were also in the works. Just like the regular editions from the 80s, 90s and the early 2000s, the episode featured regular civilians as contestants with an exact bid in contestant's row earning that contestant £200. The five pricing games that were played in the episode were:

  1. Cliffhangers
  2. Hole in One
  3. Any Number
  4. Plinko
  5. Push Over

(NOTE: In Cliffhangers, the face of the mountain climber is supposed to resemble its host Alan Carr, it also never revealed the actual price of the Popcorn Maker after the contestant's win when it was in fact £50)

Announcer

Models

The three players closest to each item up for bids got to spin the big wheel in which 100 won only £1000. The winner then played the showcase final with a static range of £3000. The ply goes to a brand new bonus round called the "Epic Showcase".

Epic Showcase

Similar to the Warman era, the biggest difference here is that there were no random range choice of any kind as the range was a flat £3000 but still coming within the range without going over won the showcase.

Transmissions

Crowther era (The Price is Right)

SeriesStart dateEnd dateEpisodes
124 March 198416 June 19849
229 December 198415 June 198525
318 January 198621 June 198623
422 November 198623 May 198725
527 November 19878 April 198818

Warman era (The New Price Is Right)

SeriesStart dateEnd dateEpisodes
14 September 198931 August 1990 [11] 250+

Forsyth era (Bruce's Price Is Right)

SeriesStart dateEnd dateEpisodes
14 September 19951 January 199617
22 September 199623 December 199617
329 August 19979 January 199817
44 September 199815 January 199917
510 September 19994 September 200017
68 September 200016 December 200017
723 June 200116 December 200114

Pasquale era (The Price is Right)

SeriesStart dateEnd dateEpisodes
18 May 200612 January 2007124

Carr era (The Price is Right)

SeriesStart dateEnd dateEpisodes
130 December 20171

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Game show</span> Type of television or radio program where contestants compete for prizes

A game show is a genre of broadcast viewing entertainment where contestants compete for rewards. The shows are typically directed by a host, who explains the rules of the game as well as commentating and narrating where necessary. The history of the game shows dates back to the late 1930s when both radio and television game shows were broadcast. The genre became popular in the United States in the 1950s, becoming a regular feature of daytime television.

<i>The Price Is Right</i> American television game show

The Price Is Right is an American television game show where contestants compete by guessing the prices of merchandise to win cash and prizes. A 1972 revival by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman of their 1956–1965 show of the same name, the new version added many distinctive gameplay elements. Contestants are selected from the studio audience: the announcer calls their name, invoking them to "Come on down!", the show's famous catchphrase.

<i>Card Sharks</i> American television game show

Card Sharks is an American television game show. It was created by Chester Feldman for Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions. The game features two contestants who attempt to predict the outcome of survey questions to gain control of a row of oversized playing cards, then determine whether the next card drawn is higher or lower. The title Card Sharks is a play on the term "card sharp", a person skilled at card games.

<i>Play Your Cards Right</i> British game show

Play Your Cards Right is a British television game show based on, and played similarly to, the American show Card Sharks.

In the United States, Standards and Practices is the name traditionally given to the department at a television network which is responsible for the moral, ethical, and legal implications of the program that the network airs. Standards and Practices also ensures fairness on televised game shows, in which they are the adjunct to the judges at the production company level. They also have the power to reprimand and to recommend the termination of television network stars and employees for violations of standards and practices.

The Price Is Right LIVE! is a staged production show based on the television game show The Price Is Right.

Take Your Pick! is a British game show originally broadcast by Radio Luxembourg starting in 1952. The show was transferred to television in 1955, one day after the launch of ITV, where it continued until 1968. It was the first game show broadcast in the UK to offer cash prizes.

<i>Gameshow Marathon</i> (American game show) American TV series or program

Gameshow Marathon is an American television program which aired on CBS from May 31 to June 29, 2006. It is based on the United Kingdom series Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon which aired on ITV in 2005. It also aired in Canada on CTV.

<i>The Price Is Right</i> (Australian game show)

The Price Is Right is an Australian television game show that has been produced in a number of different formats, based on the American concept of the same title. The most recent of these formats began airing on 7 May 2012 on Seven Network. Larry Emdur, who hosted the program on two occasions prior to 2012, was the presenter for the 2012 revival.

The New Price Is Right is a syndicated edition of the American game show The Price Is Right which premiered on September 12, 1994, and ran until January 27, 1995. This was the third thirty-minute syndicated edition, following a weekly series that ran from 1972 until 1980 and a daily series that ran for one season between 1985 and 1986.

<i>The Price Is Right</i> (1956 American game show) American game show

The Price Is Right is an American game show produced by Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions, wherein contestants placed successive bids on merchandise prizes with the goal of bidding closest to each prize's actual retail price without surpassing it. The show was a precursor to the current and best-known version of the program, which premiered in 1972 on CBS's daytime schedule. It makes The Price Is Right one of only a few game show franchises to have aired in some form across all three of the Big Three television networks.

The Price Is Right is a television game show franchise created by Bob Stewart, originally produced by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman; currently it is produced and owned by Fremantle. The franchise centers on television game shows, but also includes merchandise such as video games, printed media, and board games. The franchise began in 1956 as a television game show hosted by Bill Cullen and was revamped in 1972, initially as "The New Price Is Right." This version was originally hosted by Bob Barker. Drew Carey has hosted the program since 2007.

Gameshow Marathon was a British game show, broadcast on ITV from 17 September 2005 to 26 May 2007, Returned for charity in the March of 2017. After a quick retrospective look at the history of the particular show, the show itself is recreated. This involves recreating the original set and using original opening programme titles, including the appropriate producer ident. All participants are celebrities, and any prizes won go into a "Viewer Prize Mountain" which is awarded to a viewer via a phone-in competition.

<i>Atínale al precio</i> Mexican game show

Atínale al Precio is a Mexican game show based on The Price Is Right that has aired in two separate runs on Televisa, both hosted by Marco Antonio Regil. The format is similar to the American version of the show, featuring many pricing games that have also appeared on that version.

<i>Le Juste Prix</i> French TV series or program

Le Juste Prix is a French adaptation of the American game show The Price Is Right that airs on TF1. It first premiered in 1987 and ran until the original version was canceled in 2001. In 2002 a brief sequel, Le Juste Euro, ran on France 2 and was hosted by Patrice Laffont, it only ran for two episodes. On July 27, 2009 a new version of Le Juste Prix premiered on TF1. This version, which aired for six years, was hosted by Vincent Lagaf with Gerard Vivès as announcer. On March 11, 2024 a new version of the show premiered on M6. It is hosted by Eric Antoine and narrated by Vincent Piguet.

There are two versions of The Price Is Right in the Philippines, aired on two networks. The first version aired every Sunday on ABC from November 25, 2001 to December 8, 2002, and was hosted by Dawn Zulueta, with voice over provided off screen by Jefferson Utanes and later Michael Knight. The second version, hosted by Kris Aquino on ABS-CBN, It premiered on February 14, 2011, replacing Shoutout!. The show concluded on August 13, 2011. It was replaced by Junior MasterChef Pinoy Edition in its timeslot. Voice over is provided by "Rich," composed of the identically-named The Amazing Race Asia 4 winners Richard Hardin and Richard Herrera; at one point, due to a prior commitment by the Richards, ABS-CBN reporter Marc Logan, known for his tongue-in-cheek reporting and comedic voice overs, filled in for the duo.

OK, Il Prezzo è Giusto! is the Italian adaptation of the American game show The Price Is Right that aired on Italia 1, Canale 5 and Rete 4. It was hosted by Gigi Sabani, Iva Zanicchi, Emanuela Folliero and Maria Teresa Ruta with the first version being hosted by a man (Sabani) then the later three versions were hosted by women with Zanicchi being the longest-running to hold the title for 13 years. It first premiered on 21 December 1983 and went off the air on 13 April 2001. With 3,466 episodes it is the third longest running quiz on Italian TV, after L'eredità and La Ruota Della Fortuna. The show used similar gameplay format to the American version, although at the two last seasons altered the format to use the British One-Player showcase format. It is the only version to feature an all female cast.

Name That Tune is a British television game show that put two contestants against each other to test their knowledge of songs. Originating from the United States on NBC Radio in 1952, the show first aired on the ITV network in 1976. Tom O'Connor was the first presenter before Lionel Blair took over in 1984.

<i>Alan Carrs Epic Gameshow</i> British game show

Alan Carr's Epic Gameshow is a British game show which premiered 30 May 2020 on ITV. Hosted by Alan Carr, the series features reworked and "supersized" versions of past ITV game shows, with each featuring a new "epic endgame". In February 2023, it was reported that ITV had no plans for further series.

References

  1. "Ex-ITV Regional Studios". TV Studio History. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
  2. 1 2 "Recent ITV Studios". TV Studio History. Retrieved 25 July 2020.
  3. "Audiences 'Come on Down' as The Price is Right is filmed at dock10". Dock10 . Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  4. "ITV orders reboot of five classic gameshows from Talkback". Televisual. 13 June 2019.
  5. "The Price is Right - UKGameshows". ukgameshows.com. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
  6. Houghton, Rianne (9 June 2017). "Updated: Alan Carr is bringing back Bruce Forsyth game show The Price Is Right on Channel 4". Digital Spy.
  7. Lazarus, Susanna (30 December 2017). "Alan Carr on why the time is right to bring back The Price Is Right". RadioTimes.
  8. Percival, Ash (31 December 2017). "'The Price is Right' Viewers Demand Full Series After Alan Carr's Festive Special" via HuffPost.
  9. ITV commissions epic reboot of five of the nations favourite, hosted by Alan Carr
  10. Memory Lane with Alan Carr's Epic Gameshow
  11. "31 Aug 1990, 29" . Retrieved 1 April 2014.