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All Star Family Feud was an Australian game show which aired on Network Ten from 14 March 2016 until 6 May 2018. The series, which is a spin off of Family Feud, sees celebrities compete in teams to raise money for their chosen charity.
- Overview
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1.st Special and only one of the 1977-1978 season. Aired Monday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite The 21st Annual America's Junior Miss Pageant (first-half) on CBS and a rerun of the "The Aftermath" episode of Little House on the Prairie on NBC. Ratings/Share: 6th (24.1/39); it won its timeslot. This Special was rerun on August 10, 1979. For the rerun version, an added disclaimer at the beginning read as follows: "This is a repeat of an earlier telecast." The original scoring system, was used. Game 3 was abbreviated, with just one question round in play. Segment 1 was the intro plus Game 1, Segment 2 was Game 1's Fast Money, Segment 3 was Game 2's first question round plus mid-show bumpers, Segment 4 was the rest of Game 2 plus Game 2's Fast Money, Segment 5 was Game 3 plus Game 3's Fast Money, and Segment 6 was the ending w/full credit roll. The first two Fast Money rounds were each worth $5,000, with the final one being worth $10,000. The mid-show bumpers were the left-side backdrop with the logo superimposed on there; the end credits were normal. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Spring 1978 are present here. The teams' names are displayed on screen, and when each team member was introduced, it was the same font as on the ABC Soaps Special from February 1978. Susan kisses Richard with fake lips. Dumb answers included "Tip of the Tongue" for part of the body people use perfume on from Dick, "Raquel Welch" from Susan for famous Italian singers who are dead or alive, "Socks" from Bernie for what people wear to bed, "Jogging" and "Water Skiing" in Game 1's Fast Money from Lauren and Fred respectively for a year-long sport, and "PR" for a movie rating besides G, and "Cleveland" for an important American city from Norman in the third one. In Game 2, Richard Kline alludes to his appearance on The $10,000 Pyramid as a contestant in 1974. Not done previously on the aforementioned ABC Soaps Special was Richard asking the runner-ups to stay and root for the winners. The Love Boat played for Sickle Cell Anemia, Eight Is Enough played for a trust fund for Zachary, the son of deceased former cast member star Diana Hyland, Three's Company played for The National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, and Soap played for The Motion Picture Fund. The Love Boat defeated Eight Is Enough after all four questions in Game 1, $285-$157. Three's Company defeated Soap after three questions in Game 2, $239-$83. Three's Company defeated The Love Boat in Game 3, winning $59. Game 1 Fast Money results: 90 (Lauren), 88 (Fred), $5x178 = $890. Game 2 Fast Money results: 126 (Joyce), 97 (John), $5,000 win. Game 3 Fast Money results: 157 (Richard), 79 (Norman), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out all the teams. The final totals were $83 for Soap, $157 for Eight Is Enough, $1,175 for The Love Boat, and $15,298 for Three's Company.
2.nd Special and first one of the 1978-1979 season. Aired Monday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite the "Love Returns" episode of WKRP in Cincinnati (first-half), the short-lived TV newsmagazine adaptation of People (second-half) on CBS, and the "The Wedding" episode of Little House on the Prairie on NBC. Ratings/Share: 26th; it won against the former two, but lost to the latter. The words "All-Star" and "Special" are now in red instead of blue. Each teammate's name on screen now has a thicker font with drop shadows. The house minimum is now $500, wiping out the money the runner-ups earned. The mid-show bumpers were the right-side backdrop with the logo superimposed on there; the end credits were freeze-framed highlights. Gene Wood now announces all of the introductions of the teams in Game 2, instead of Richard throwing it to Gene. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Fall 1978 are present here. Laurie gives Richard a blue flower. Jack had three zeroes in a row in his portion of Fast Money in Game 1. Charles got another chance at Fast Money due to a misheard question (Something that CREEPS he thought he heard instead of Something that CREEKS). Barney Miller played for The City of Hope Duarte (which was Jack's favorite), Eight Is Enough played for The American Cancer Society (in memory of Diana Hyland), Welcome Back, Kotter played for The Autistic Children's Foundation, and Soap played for The Dogs of America. Barney Miller defeated Eight Is Enough in a clean sweep after three questions in Game 1, $312-$0. Welcome Back, Kotter defeated Soap after three questions in Game 2, $285-$49. Welcome Back, Kotter defeated Barney Miller in Game 3, winning $75. Game 1 Fast Money results: 169 (Ron), 40 (Jack), $5,000 win. Game 2 Fast Money results: 52 (Ron), 89 (Charles), $5x141 = $705. Game 3 Fast Money results: 107 (Ron), 124 (Charles), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out five gold trophies for the all-time winners as well as all the teams. The final totals were $500 for Eight Is Enough, $500 for Soap, $5,312 for Barney Miller, and $11,065 for Welcome Back, Kotter.
3.rd Special. Aired Friday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite the "Spaced Out" episode of Wonder Woman on CBS, the "No Time for Arnold" episode of Diff'rent Strokes (first-half), and the "High Time" episode of Brothers and Sisters (second-half) on NBC. Ratings/Share: 19th (19.7/37); it won its timeslot. The font for each teammate's name is the same as on the previous Special, but a little bit smaller. The mid-show bumpers and end credits featured slow-motion highlights. The house minimum is now $1,000, once again wiping out the money the runner-ups earned. Match-up graphics during first Face-Off dropped. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Winter 1979 are present here. Richard mentioned in the second Fast Money round that it was done again due to a misunderstanding in one of the questions. Richard appeared in an episode of The Love Boat that aired on November 04, 1978. The Love Boat played for Sickle Cell Anemia, Eight Is Enough played for The Zachary Goodson Trust Fund (in memory of Diana Hyland), Family played for The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and What's Happening! played for The United Negro College Fund. Eight Is Enough defeated The Love Boat in a come from behind victory after all four questions in Game 1, $362-$160. Family defeated What's Happening!! in a clean sweep after three questions in Game 2, $353-$0. Family defeated Eight Is Enough in Game 3, winning $88. Game 1 Fast Money results: 176 (Laurie), 55 (Susan), $5,000 win. Game 2 Fast Money results: 77 (Meredith), 125 (Gary), $5,000 win. Game 3 Fast Money results: 134 (Meredith), 68 (Gary), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out five gold trophies for the all-time winners as well as all the teams. The final totals were $1,000 for What's Happening!, $1,000 for The Love Boat, $5,362 for Eight Is Enough, and $15,441 for Family.
4.th Special and last one of the 1978-1979 season. Aired Monday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite Part 2 of Gone with the Wind (first-half) on CBS and the "The Lake Kezia Monster" episode of Little House on the Prairie on NBC. Ratings/Share: 27th; it won its timeslot. This was a Championship Special, with the biggest all-time money winners who had played on the previous two Specials. The words "All-Star" and "Championship" were placed around the logo. The font from the first Special for each teammate returns. The mid-show bumpers were freeze-frames of the first question round in Game 2/left-side backdrop; the end credits showed freeze-framed highlights. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Winter 1979 are present here. Four out of the five answers Meredith gave in the first Fast Money were No. 1's. Eight Is Enough played for The University of Southern California (for Pemphigus research), Family played for The Los Angeles Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Welcome Back, Kotter played for The Autistic Children's Foundation, and The Love Boat played for The Crippled Children's Society. Family defeated Eight Is Enough after three questions in Game 1, $265-$97. Welcome Back, Kotter defeated The Love Boat after all four questions in Game 2, $326-$180. Family defeated Welcome Back, Kotter in Game 3, winning $84. Game 1 Fast Money results: 187 (Meredith), 21 (John), $5,000 win. Game 2 Fast Money results: 44 (Ron; ran out of time for the last question), 173 (Charles), $5,000 win. Game 3 Fast Money results: 134 (Meredith), 101 (John), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out five gold trophies for the all-time winners as well as all the teams. The final combined totals were $3,000 (added to their previous total of $2,000) for The Love Boat, $6,362 (added to their previous total of $5,362) for Eight Is Enough, $16,427 for Welcome Back, Kotter (added to their previous total of $11,065), and $30,790 for Family (added to their previous total of $15,441).
5.th Special and first one of the 1979-1980 season. Aired Friday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite "The Slam" episode of The Incredible Hulk on CBS, the "Birds and Bees" episode of Diff'rent Strokes (first-half), and the "Hello, Marion: Part 2" episode of Hello, Larry (second-half) on NBC. Ratings/Share: 55th; it lost to its competition. The flowers on the circle for the logo were removed. The font for the teammates is now in lower and capital-case letters. The mid-show bumpers were simply the logo on the red background of the main board; the end credits were normal. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Fall 1979 are present here. Originally scheduled for October 08, 1979. Games 1 and 2 each featured a CBS show Vs. an ABC show. In Game 2, Richard forgot to introduce Eight Is Enough, before correcting himself. By Game 3, both CBS Shows played. One Day at a Time played for The Amy Karen Cancer Foundation, Benson played for Sickle Cell Anemia, Dallas played for The Kennedy Children's Study Center, and Eight Is Enough played for The Association for the Adoption of Special Kids. One Day at a Time defeated Benson after three questions in Game 1, $253-$82. Dallas defeated Eight Is Enough after three questions in Game 2, $243-$75. Dallas defeated One Day at a Time in Game 3, winning $98. Game 1 Fast Money results: 147 (Nanette), 64 (Mackenzie), $5,000 win. Game 2 Fast Money results: 156 (Charlene), 73 (Steve), $5,000 win. Game 3 Fast Money results: 166 (Charlene), 37 (Steve), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out five gold trophies for the all-time winners as well as all the teams. The final totals were $1,000 for Benson, $1,000 for Eight Is Enough $5,253 for One Day at a Time, and $15,341 for Dallas.
6.th Special. Aired Friday night at 8:00 p.m., opposite the "Behind the Wheel" episode of The Incredible Hulk on CBS and the "A Gun for Bill" episode of Shirley on NBC. Ratings/Share: 39th; it won against the latter; but lost to the former. The same font as before is used here for the teammates, but the color is now gold. The mid-show bumpers were simply the logo on the red background of the main board; the end credits were normal. All the cosmetic changes that had been made up to around Fall 1979 are present here. WKRP in Cincinnati was a CBS show, two were ABC shows, and the other one was an NBC show. Jill Whelan was in the audience. Richard mentions hosting The Tonight Show "three weeks ago" from October 03-05 (plus Skip Stephenson's appearance), and that he was at the very first taping of Real People, in addition to a Special with Mark Russell called 6 in the Morning. In Game 2, Richard almost forgets to introduce the rest of the Soap cast before introducing the other team. Frank was on crutches. Strike sound inadvertently played during the first question of Game 2. At the end, Byron gives Richard a T-shirt that says "I Love Real People". The Love Boat played for The Children's Hospital of Los Angeles (Neurology), WKRP in Cincinnati played for Greenpace, Soap played for The Motion Picture Relief, and Real People played for The Amy Karen Cancer Fund. WKRP in Cincinnati defeated The Love Boat after three questions in Game 1, $264-$62. Real People defeated Soap in a clean sweep after three questions in Game 2, $307-$0. WKRP in Cincinnati defeated Real People in Game 3, winning $58. Game 1 Fast Money results: 132 (Howard), 86 (Gordon), $5,000 win. Game 2 Fast Money results: 118 (Mark), 92 (Bill), $5,000 win. Game 3 Fast Money results: 118 (Loni), 109 (Tim), $10,000 win. At the end, Richard brings out five gold trophies for the all-time winners as well as all the teams. The final totals were $1,000 for Soap, $1,000 for The Love Boat, $5,307 for Real People, and $15,322 for WKRP in Cincinnati.
A series of nighttime specials that aired periodically from May 8th, 1978 to May 25th, 1984 on ABC. Each one hour show featured five members of a cast of a television series competing in a celebrity-team tournament for charity, answering questions to match popular survey responses.
- (44)
- 1978-05-08
- Game-Show
- Richard Dawson, Gene Wood, Bernie Kopell
All Star Family Feud Special (#16): March 1, 1984 (2nd Annual Battle of the Perfect 10's) Game Show Flashback. 45.5K subscribers. Subscribed.
- 60 min
- 34.7K
- Game Show Flashback
All Star Family Feud Special (#1): May 8, 1978 (Love Boat, 8 is enough, Three's Company, & Soap) Game Show Flashback. 40.4K subscribers. Subscribed. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
- 60 min
- 375.9K
- Game Show Flashback
All-Star (Perfect 10s) Family Feud Special - Game 1: Wilt's Wows (Wilt Chamberlain, Barbara Rush, Shannon Tweed, Charo, and Marilyn McCoo) vs. Debbie's Dudes (Miss America Debbie Maffett, Vince Ferragamo, Bruce Penhall, Ricky Schroder, and Lorenzo Lamas) hosted by Richard Dawson.
All Star Family Feud: With Grant Denyer, Emily Taheny, Steve Price, Anthony Callea. A spin off from Family Feud, where celebrity families or teams compete against each other to win money for charity.
