I'll Bet
This was a game based on the ability to predict whether or not your teammate could answer a question correctly. Two teams consisting of a contestant paired up with a celebrity were pitted against one another. The host would ask either team member a question. Before the team member answered, their teammate would predict whether or not they could answer correctly ("Can" or "Can't") and wager a certain amout of money. If the correct answer was given and a "Can" prediction was made, or if a wrong answer was given and a "Can't" prediction made, the team earned the amount of money wagered. If a correct answer was given and a "Can't" prediction was made, or if a wrong answer was given and a "Can" prediction was made, the amount of money wagered was deducted from the team's winnings.
- Runtime
- 22m
- Released
- 1965
- Country
- United States
Details
Release year: 1965
Storyline
This was a game based on the ability to predict whether or not your teammate could answer a question correctly. Two teams consisting of a contestant paired up with a celebrity were pitted against one another. The host would ask either team member a question. Before the team member answered, their teammate would predict whether or not they could answer correctly ("Can" or "Can't") and wager a certain amout of money. If the correct answer was given and a "Can" prediction was made, or if a wrong answer was given and a "Can't" prediction made, the team earned the amount of money wagered. If a correct answer was given and a "Can't" prediction was made, or if a wrong answer was given and a "Can" prediction was made, the amount of money wagered was deducted from the team's winnings.
Top credits
Jack Narz — Self - Host
Pat Carroll — Self- Lee Karsian — Self - husband of Pat Carroll
Keith Larsen — Self - husband of Vera Miles, Self
Did you know
• One episode, with guest stars Richard Long (actor) and Beverly Garland, exists as a black and white kinescope on the trading circuit. A color episode from September 6, 1965 with Denise Darcel, and Robert Culp was discovered in February 2009. The rest of the series is presumed to be lost, as with many NBC daytime shows of the era.
Episodes
140 episodes – 1 seasons
Technical specs
- Sound mix
- Mono
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
- Color
- Color
Photos 2
