Originally airing in 1976, Family Feud is an American television game show that pits two families (by their last name) against each other as they try to answer survey questions and win money.http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0073991/ To make the show more intriguing, a "Double Survey Question" worth $200 was introduced in 1976 & Triple Survey Question worth $300 was added on March 5, 1979.http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0073991/plotsummary The show which originated in the United States has been franchised into several localized versions as well.
The board game manufacturer Milton Bradly then produced several home versions of the game which were given to each contestant.http://www.boardgamebeast.com/family-feud-board-game.html
In its latest iteration, Family Feud is now online on the Internet.http://www.gamefools.com/onlinegames/free/FamilyFeud2.html You can play the game for free for a period of time, then download it. You can also play it on Facebook.http://www.facebook.com/apps/application.php?id=224447024023#!/ffeud You can also buy it as a video game. The latest is the Family Feud 2010 Edition.
You can also play Family Feud on your cell phone.http://cellphoneforums.net/apps/movie-tv-themes-50/family-feud-demo-16565/ In a review of the new iPhone Family Feud "app," it is noted that "The Family Feud iPhone app contains 'fast money' rounds, strikes, face offs, stealing, as well as the large scoreboard where they see if their answers are included." It appears that the developers did a good job of recreating the essence of the TV show when they created the iPhone version of Family Feud.http://bestapps.me/2010/family-feud-iphone-app-review/
Family Feud Hosts
Throughout the life of the game show Family Feud has had several notable hosts:
- Richard Dawson (1976-1985)
- Ray Combs (1988-1995)
- Louie Anderson (2002)
- Richard Karn
- John O'Hurley
Featured Video
Here are some hilarious bloopers from the show Family Feud, hosted by Richard Dawson. In an effort to hit the “buzzer” first, contestants come up with some unusual answers to the survey questions. In all cases, the responses match none of the surveys – there are four or five of them on the board, depending on the question.
