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− | |[[File:That's My Line.jpg|center|160px]] |
+ | |[[File:That's My Line.jpg|center|160px]][[File:That's_My_Line_Blue_Door.jpg|center|160px]][[File:That's My Line End Credit Logo.jpg|center|160px]] |
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|align="center" colspan=2|'''Genre''' |
|align="center" colspan=2|'''Genre''' |
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|align="center" colspan=2|'''Aired''' |
|align="center" colspan=2|'''Aired''' |
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− | |August 9, |
+ | |CBS Primetime: August 9-23, 1980/February 3–April 11, 1981 |
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|align="center" colspan=2|'''Run time''' |
|align="center" colspan=2|'''Run time''' |
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|[[Bob Barker]] |
|[[Bob Barker]] |
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− | |align="center" colspan=2|''' |
+ | |align="center" colspan=2|'''Announcer''' |
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− | |align="center" colspan=2|''' |
+ | |align="center" colspan=2|'''Correspondents''' |
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+ | ==Premise== |
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+ | This program focused on unusual occupations of the average Joes & Josephines. The series was co-hosted by Suzanne Childs and Tiiu Leek, who were joined for the 1981 season by Kerry Millerick. |
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− | + | The thrust of the show during the 1981 season also changed from unusual occupations to an emphasis on the funny, bizarre, or ridiculous. |
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+ | ===Notable Moments=== |
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− | ==Description== |
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+ | The series had a plethora of notable moments, including late voice-over artist Mel Blanc having a contest with an audience member on who does voice acting the best (the audience member being his son Noel Blanc), or magician James Randi contesting James Hydrick's psychic abilities. |
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==Photos== |
==Photos== |
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− | <gallery columns=" |
+ | <gallery position="center" columns="dynamic"> |
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+ | That's my line.jpg |
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That's My Line.JPG |
That's My Line.JPG |
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TML1.png |
TML1.png |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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− | == |
+ | ==Trivia== |
+ | Unlike most of Goodson's game shows, this had a more different ending by Olson saying: "This is Johnny Olson speaking. I'm your announcer, ''That's My Line!'' A Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Production". |
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− | '''A Full Episode of the Show''' |
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− | [[File:That's My Line with Bob Barker Part 1|full|left|322 px]][[File:That's My Line with Bob Barker Part 2|full|right|322 px]] |
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+ | ''[[What's My Line? (1996 proposed revival)]]''<br> |
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+ | ''[[What's My Line? (2000 pilot)]]''<br> |
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+ | ''[[What's My Line? (2008 proposed revival)]]''<br> |
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+ | ''[[What's My Line? (2014 Proposed revival)]]'' |
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+ | ==Video== |
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+ | <gallery position="center" columns="dynamic"> |
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+ | That's My Line with Bob Barker Part 1 |
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+ | That's My Line with Bob Barker Part 2 |
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+ | Mel Blanc and Noel Blanc on That's My Line with Bob Barker 1980 |
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+ | That's My Line (1980) |
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+ | </gallery> |
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[[Category:What's My Line?]] |
[[Category:What's My Line?]] |
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Revision as of 08:48, 27 March 2021
Genre | |
Reality | |
Aired | |
CBS Primetime: August 9-23, 1980/February 3–April 11, 1981 | |
Run time | |
60 Minutes | |
Host | |
Bob Barker | |
Announcer | |
Johnny Olson | |
Correspondents | |
Suzanne Childs Tiiu Leek Kerry Millerick (1981 only) |
That's My Line was a short-lived That's Incredible/Real People-like spinoff television show based on the successful What's My Line?.
Premise
This program focused on unusual occupations of the average Joes & Josephines. The series was co-hosted by Suzanne Childs and Tiiu Leek, who were joined for the 1981 season by Kerry Millerick.
The thrust of the show during the 1981 season also changed from unusual occupations to an emphasis on the funny, bizarre, or ridiculous.
Notable Moments
The series had a plethora of notable moments, including late voice-over artist Mel Blanc having a contest with an audience member on who does voice acting the best (the audience member being his son Noel Blanc), or magician James Randi contesting James Hydrick's psychic abilities.
Photos
Trivia
Unlike most of Goodson's game shows, this had a more different ending by Olson saying: "This is Johnny Olson speaking. I'm your announcer, That's My Line! A Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Production".
See Also
What's My Line? (Radio)
What's My Line?
What's My Line? (1963 proposed revival)
What's My Line? (1968)
What's My Line? at 25
What's My Line? (1981 proposed revival)
What's My Line? (1996 proposed revival)
What's My Line? (2000 pilot)
What's My Line? (2008 proposed revival)
What's My Line? (2014 Proposed revival)