The new format is designed quite well, with 12 contestants onstage socially distanced from each other, and 18 more contestants playing from the comfort of their homes. Unfortunately, I noticed that when Wayne picks contestants, he mostly picks contestants onstage rather than the ones at home, and it feels a bit unbalanced as a result.
The flaws don't quite end there, however. One of the problems with this show is that when Wayne offers money to stop playing certain games, he can go a bit too far so that the contestant takes the money but misses out on a truly amazing prize, usually a car or a vacation.
A good example of this is when a woman played 0 to 80, a game where you must pick up tokens and reach 80 miles per hour in 4 picks or less. It sometimes feels like Wayne doesn't want to give out these prizes at all, and while this has always been a problem with the show, it only feels more frustrating now.
Still, as previously mentioned, this show has a lot of great qualities. Speaking of zonks, the show boasts a great variety of zonks, which are funny but worthless prizes. A lot of these zonks are very clever, such as a pot of mold as opposed to a pot of gold or a jelly bean purse. Meanwhile, many of the games are good fun to watch, though it can be a bit tiring to watch the same game times or so. Though most of them are luck based, some involve a bit of trivia or even drawing something as accurately as possible within 15 seconds.
All in all, Let's Make a Deal has had an impressive run over the years, and this revival has been quite enjoyable for some time. However, it could definitely use some improvements, such as adding a few new games. I also agree with the discrimination comments somewhat, as Wayne can sometimes be a bit picky with the contestants. In the end though, this is still a rock solid show, even if I did find season 12 to be a bit underwhelming, though it certainly isn't worse than previous seasons.
Details Edit. Release date October 5, United States. United States. Sunset Bronson Studios - N. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 37 minutes. Related news. Nov 11 TVSeriesFinale. Nov 10 TVfanatic. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. Top Gap.
Family Game-Show. See more at IMDbPro. Episodes Browse episodes. Photos 3. Add image. Top cast Edit. Carol Merrill Self as Self …. Jay Stewart Self as Self …. Melvin E. Dummar Self as Self. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Monty Hall hosts this hilarious half-hour gameshow in which audience contestants picked at random, dressed in ridiculous costumes, try to win cash or prizes by choosing curtain number 1, 2 or 3. It was the contestant's chance to win something big, but deep down, they knew they might get "zonked" by choosing the wrong curtain.
Some contestants actually ended up with a donkey or pig, or other rotten prize, and some actually came out with cars, cash or jewelry. Near the end of every show, Monty would give out cash prizes to anyone carrying whatever it was he asked for. You should see some of the strange things people carry! New Season! But That's the Game! Two hosts, one stage.
Monty helped ring in Let's Make A Deal's 50th anniversary. Just four years ago, Monty joined the current crew to celebrate a big milestone. Monty was a guest on The Talk.
The hosts of The Talk welcomed Monty on their show as a past guest. His talents and hard work were recognized. These incredible hosts—past and present—sure know how to represent. Monty's impact will continue to make a difference.
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