Anyone remember Every Second Counts (or to give its professional title... 'Every Second Counts As To How Long Paul's Wig Will Stay On His Head' )?
What a glitzy underrated gameshow that was. Stick that on FTN..
I agree Repeat!
it was last on BBC1 10 years during the lunchtime slot!
I think you're on about Wipeout. Every Second Counts aired on Saturday evenings,
:-(
A former member
TV Fetish posted:
623058 posted:
nok32uk posted:
Anyone remember Every Second Counts (or to give its professional title... 'Every Second Counts As To How Long Paul's Wig Will Stay On His Head' )?
What a glitzy underrated gameshow that was. Stick that on FTN..
I agree Repeat!
it was last on BBC1 10 years during the lunchtime slot!
I think you're on about Wipeout. Every Second Counts aired on Saturday evenings,
NO Every second count WAS repeated on weekday lunchtime - 12.30pm during the 96 or 97 Summer holidays, just after Michael plean travel programmes: 80's day or pole to pole:
... and last aired in 1993 according to the BBC Programme Catalogue (Infax).
By the way, aren't these "An Audience With" programmes usually filmed at LWT's studios on the South Bank? The ones I have on DVD with Ken Dodd are... rather amusingly he refers to it as the "actors Job Centre"! - Is that theatre stil there?
:-(
A former member
yes 1993 is when the last Episode was broadcast, but the show WAS Repeated: during the summer holidays 10 years ago!
yes 1993 is when the last Episode was broadcast, but the show WAS Repeated: during the summer holidays 10 years ago!
You are right actually, it was repeated daily just before the 1 o'clock news in the summer of 1999. I remember as I was round my Nan's when it was on (not relevant but...ya'know..).
Wipeout originally returned with Bob Monkhouse as a daily show in about 1997 until Summer 2003 (when Bob was unable to continue) but took breaks for holidays (which explains why Every Second Counts was shown). Ironically Paul Daniels hosted the first Wipeout series on Friday evenings in 1994/95.
Soon after....Paul left the BBC until Louis Theroux interviewed him and Debbie in 2002 thus realising he'd gone all snappy and reality TV driven. What a sad story of entertainment downfall right there.