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opponent with his/her pie. After two contestants played, they moved to the end of the line and the next two moved up to face each other. Play continued in this manner until time ran out, and the team in the lead won the game. The losing team receives $ 500 for their university and a parting gift. If the teams were tied, one more question was played with the next two contestants in line. The tiebreaker was an all-or-nothing question, as buzzing in with a wrong answer resulted in an automatic loss. This game mechanic, minus the pies, was later used on the Stone-Stanley game show
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tags as possible. A contestant was not limited as to how many tags they could grab, but after thirty seconds elapsed that contestant had to freeze wherever they were, and the next contestant in line was sent into the Mad House. Play continued until all four team members had taken their turn or until all of the tags had been found. There was no Power Prize in the Mad House; instead, the bonus vacation was awarded if the team managed to "clean house" by getting all of the tags before the last teammate into the Mad House ran out of time.
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The winning team then got to run through the Mad House, which was laid out in the same manner as the Fun House, except with rooms that were more centered on college life than children. One at a time, the winning team would run through the Mad House trying to collect as many of the prize tags and cash
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Four stunts were played, with cash at stake rather than points; the winning and losing teams in each stunt received $ 25 and $ 1, respectively. The winners of the Grand Prix won $ 50, and tokens in three different colors could be picked up from the stations during the race: red ($ 10), white ($ 25),
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The team that won the race received 25 points. After that, each team's tokens were counted beginning with the team that was trailing following the race. Once all the tokens had been counted, the higher-scoring team won the game and advanced to the Fun House, while the other team received consolation
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In addition to completing the objectives during the race, the teams had a chance to increase their score by collecting tokens from stations alongside the track. One white token and one blue token were available at each station, worth 10 and 25 points respectively. During season two, a station called
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Two different formats were commonly used. One involved both teammates performing tasks based on the theme of the day's race, such as riding in a comically oversized vehicle while being pushed by the other teammate, and requiring the teammates to switch roles after the first lap. The other was a foot
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Both teammates won all cash and prizes collected by either of them, including any that a runner was holding if time ran out while he/she was inside the Fun House. In addition, one tag was designated as the day's "Power Prize" and secretly revealed as such to the audience and home viewers before the
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The team had two minutes to collect as many tags as possible, but only one member could be in the Fun House at any given time. After collecting three tags, he/she returned to the entrance and his/her teammate started into the Fun House. The round continued until time ran out or all 16 tags had been
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Each stunt awarded 25 points to the winner; if a stunt ended in a tie, both teams scored. One stunt was played with the boys, one with the girls, and the last with both teammates working together. After each stunt, play moved back to the podium where Roth would ask a multiple-choice trivia question
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Once the Fun House run ended, Roth checked each of the prize tags by inserting them one at a time into a scanner on the podium to determine if the team had found the Power Prize. Hurley announced the result of each scan; if the Power Prize was found, the team won every prize on offer for the day.
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The Fun House was a large playing area that contained several rooms and obstacles for the team members to traverse, in the same manner as in the amusement park attraction of the same name. A total of 16 oversized price tags were scattered throughout the rooms. Six were red, representing different
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Each team was given a bag to hold collected tokens, which had to be worn around the neck of the running/riding member and passed off after the first lap. Any tokens that fell on the floor became invalid and could not be picked up. In order for tokens to count toward a team's score, they had to be
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Three stunts/games were played on each episode. Contestants had to undertake challenges such as answering questions, finding requested items, and assembling devices, and frequently ended up covered in disgusting materials such as slime or garbage. Some stunts were races against time or to be the
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The fourth round was the "College Mad House Finals", a ninety-second speed round of general knowledge questions. The two teams would stand in line behind the podium and each member of the team had a pie. Buzzing in with a correct answer won the team 25 points and the contestant got to hit the
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The Fun House featured a total of $ 25,000 in cash and prizes, and each teammate was only permitted to grab two prize tags at a time, but could take as many cash tags as desired. One room contained a device called the Button Banger, which awarded a random cash bonus of up to $ 2,000.
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to the teammates who had not participated or, in the case of the team stunt, to one designated member from each team. The first contestant to buzz in and answer correctly scored 25 points; during the third season, that team also earned the right to
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prizes, and could be hidden or visible; the other 10 were green, awarding cash amounts from $ 50 to $ 300, and were always visible. Any room containing a prize tag was marked with a placard indicating the prize.
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that featured two teams of young adults representing various colleges and universities, with the content intended for a more mature audience. The show was aired on weekends in syndication and was hosted by
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This version featured much more risqué content and stunts than the children's version, often involving crude college gross-out humor and games that required lewd bodily movements among the contestants.
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Stunts were reworked to accommodate the larger teams. The first stunt featured the men, the second featured the women, and the third featured all eight contestants. Scoring remained the same.
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Small challenges were usually set up around the track that each team had to complete during the run, such as gathering and carrying items, running through tires, or squirting targets with a
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Two new teams, consisting of one boy and girl a piece, competed on each episode. One team wore gold uniforms and was cheered by Jackie, while the other wore red and was supported by Sammi.
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collected, whichever occurred first. If an obstacle malfunctioned and made progress difficult or impossible, the team was granted extra time (usually 20–30 seconds) at the end of the run.
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The members of the losing team were also allowed into the Mad House, and used various methods in an attempt to slow down the winning team so that they would not have a clean house.
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the Token Bank was added to each lane for the second lap, containing pre-packaged bundles of tokens worth up to 200 points; a team could take one bundle during this lap.
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first to complete an objective, while in others each team took turns; in those instances, Roth tossed a giant coin to determine which team would start.
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the syndicator. After Bob Synes died in 1990, Scott Stone replaced him with David G. Stanley and his production company then took on the name of
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is an
American children's television game show that aired from September 5, 1988 to April 13, 1991. The first two seasons aired in daily
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1984-1985 fame) filled the role of announcer. Tiny Hurley was involved in the production, but his role was different (see below).
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Prize totals on the show were usually much higher than were available on other children's game shows of the time such as
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and featured teams of college students from various universities around the United States competing against each other.
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and had created several other programs of his own, with Synes and Scott A. Stone serving as executive producers.
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As before, two teams competed. This time, there were four members of the team instead of two. Like on
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was created. Premiering in 1989 and running in weekly syndication for one season, it was hosted by
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Games released from the
Commodore 64 & MS-DOS were released in 1989, while a version for the
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The show was created by Bob Synes, a veteran producer of game shows who previously worked on
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round began. If either teammate picked up this tag, both of them won a bonus vacation trip.
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for the third. Everyone appearing onstage wore a pair of the sponsoring company's shoes.
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attractions seen in carnivals and amusement parks, from which the series took its title.
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either in the bag or aboard the vehicle (when applicable) before the end of the race.
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for kids ages 3–7, while the second and final line of exercise videos was called
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The pilot for the series featured several differences. First, voiceover artist
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This article is about the
American game show. For other uses, see
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sponsored the show during its first two seasons, replaced by
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A year after the show premiered, a spinoff series called
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for kids ages 7 and up. It was re-issued as part of the
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was initially a co-production of Stone
Television and
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In 1990, two exercise videos were released under the
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When the show moved to Fox for season three, a large
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Television series by Warner Bros. Television
Studios
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Encyclopedia of
Television Shows, 1925 Through 2010
641:. It was given as a consolation prize on the show.
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400:prizes. Ties were broken with a toss-up question.
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768:(2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. p. 372.
1975:Television series by Stone Stanley Entertainment
1246:Mowgli: The New Adventures of the Jungle Book
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305:Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution
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1965:Warner Bros. Television Studios franchises
1940:American English-language television shows
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355:hit their opponents in the face with a pie
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27:Children's television game show, 1988–1991
1990:Television shows adapted into video games
1985:Television series by Lorimar-Telepictures
1545:Galidor: Defenders of the Outer Dimension
1190:The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper
369:race, with each teammate taking one lap.
1925:1991 American television series endings
730:. Watson-Guptill Publications. p.
714:
694:respectively. The first one was called
1920:1988 American television series debuts
726:The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television
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244:network picking it up and renaming it
1671:Jason and the Heroes of Mount Olympus
629:of the same name. It was released in
155:Stone Stanley Productions (1990–1991)
7:
1935:1990s American children's game shows
1930:1980s American children's game shows
1955:Fox Broadcasting Company game shows
1390:Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century
1238:Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension
969:Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventures
120:375 (353 on syndication; 22 on Fox)
1592:Saban's Adventures of Oliver Twist
1089:Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?
278:Michael "Boogaloo Shrimp" Chambers
80:Michael "Boogaloo Shrimp" Chambers
25:
1980:Television series by Telepictures
913:Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates
664:Hi Tech Expressions (1989, 1991)
1970:Television series about children
1537:Transformers: Robots In Disguise
1318:The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs
1214:Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation
813:
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248:for its third and final season.
77:John "Tiny" Hurley (Syndication)
1945:First-run syndicated game shows
1497:Alienators: Evolution Continues
1406:The Avengers: United They Stand
1366:Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot
1648:Diabolik: Track of the Panther
1033:Super Dave: Daredevil for Hire
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103:
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1342:The New Woody Woodpecker Show
897:Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
1358:Beast Machines: Transformers
1294:Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog
1113:Budgie the Little Helicopter
153:Stone Television (1988–1990)
1695:Gadget & the Gadgetinis
1009:Batman: The Animated Series
303:became the co-producer and
2006:
1600:Saban's Sissi the Princess
1134:Magic Adventures of Mumfie
1057:X-Men: The Animated Series
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1473:Kong: The Animated Series
1350:Digimon: Digital Monsters
762:Terrace, Vincent (2014).
706:DVD compilation in 2005.
679:Warner Home Video (1990)
649:Tiger Electronics (1989)
309:Stone Stanley Productions
220:
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32:Funhouse (disambiguation)
1433:Flint the Time Detective
1310:The Mr. Potato Head Show
1302:Oggy and the Cockroaches
1120:Jim Henson's Animal Show
1073:Droopy, Master Detective
660:Video and computer games
163:Telepictures Productions
134:Hollywood Center Studios
654:Klix Pocket Travel Game
255:was similar to that of
145:approx. 22 minutes
1640:The Kids from Room 402
722:Hyatt, Wesley (1997).
671:was released in 1991.
656:was released in 1989.
704:Jane Fonda Collection
686:collection hosted by
619:loosely based on the
137:Hollywood, California
1797:ABC Family Worldwide
1398:Spider-Man Unlimited
1278:Godzilla: The Series
1049:Tiny Toon Adventures
1041:The Plucky Duck Show
937:Tom & Jerry Kids
873:original programming
633:. The game utilized
297:Lorimar-Telepictures
150:Production companies
130:Production locations
1867:New World Animation
1529:The Ripping Friends
1286:Mad Jack the Pirate
1206:Big Bad Beetleborgs
1127:Johnson and Friends
601:Answering questions
576:Mild (mostly skill)
545:
1899:Xploration Station
1871:Marvel Productions
1584:The Why Why Family
916:(1990–92; 1996–97)
700:The Fun House Funk
520:Shop 'Til You Drop
499:as the announcer.
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158:Lorimar Television
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684:Fun House Fitness
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486:was a spinoff of
484:College Mad House
478:College Mad House
465:and blue ($ 50).
459:Let's Make a Deal
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286:Let's Make a Deal
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779:. Retrieved
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142:Running time
64:Presented by
40:
1746:Shaman King
1730:Quintuplets
1651:(1999–2001)
1643:(1999–2001)
1635:(1999–2000)
1409:(1999–2000)
1401:(1999–2001)
1393:(1999–2000)
1385:(1999–2001)
1377:(1999–2001)
1369:(1999–2001)
1361:(1999–2000)
1353:(1999–2002)
1345:(1999–2002)
1281:(1998–2000)
1222:Space Goofs
1177:(1995-1998)
1108:(1994–96):
1084:(1993–2002)
993:Little Shop
977:Dynamo Duck
961:Beetlejuice
953:Swamp Thing
645:Travel game
534:Merchandise
497:Beau Weaver
429:Double Dare
418:alarm clock
262:Double Dare
257:Nickelodeon
240:, with the
238:syndication
186:(1990–1991)
181:(1988–1990)
179:Syndication
165:(1990–1991)
160:(1989–1990)
117:of episodes
74:Narrated by
1914:Categories
1877:CinéGroupe
1834:Jetix Play
1762:Tutenstein
1632:Jim Button
1457:Escaflowne
1441:Action Man
1254:Ned's Newt
1158:Goosebumps
1097:Spider-Man
1065:Animaniacs
710:References
688:Jane Fonda
624:children's
617:board game
557:Setup time
539:Board game
274:J. D. Roth
259:game show
208:1991-04-13
198:1988-09-05
125:Production
106:of seasons
68:J. D. Roth
56:Created by
1774:(2004–05)
1765:(2003–07)
1757:(2003–05)
1749:(2003–05)
1741:(2003–04)
1738:RoboRoach
1733:(2002–04)
1725:(2001–04)
1717:(2000–01)
1698:(2002–03)
1690:(2002–03)
1682:(2001–04)
1674:(2001–02)
1627:(1998–99)
1619:(1998–99)
1611:(1997–98)
1603:(1996–97)
1595:(1996–97)
1587:(1996–97)
1540:(2001–02)
1532:(2001–02)
1516:(2001–02)
1508:(2001–02)
1500:(2001–02)
1465:Dinozaurs
1444:(2000–01)
1329:(1998–99)
1321:(1998–99)
1313:(1998–99)
1305:(1998–99)
1297:(1998–99)
1289:(1998–99)
1233:(1997–98)
1225:(1997–99)
1217:(1997–98)
1209:(1996–98)
1201:(1996–98)
1193:(1996–98)
1185:(1995–96)
1169:(1995–96)
1161:(1995–98)
1153:(1994–96)
1068:(1993–95)
1060:(1992–97)
1052:(1992–95)
1036:(1992–93)
1028:(1992–97)
1020:(1992–94)
1012:(1992–97)
1004:(1991–96)
1001:Taz-Mania
996:(1991–92)
980:(1991–93)
972:(1991–92)
964:(1991–93)
948:(1990–91)
940:(1990–94)
932:(1990–91)
924:(1990–91)
908:(1990–98)
830:Fun House
692:J.D. Roth
639:fun house
627:game show
612:Fun House
581:Age range
544:Fun House
504:Fun House
488:Fun House
443:Fun House
439:Fun House
382:checkered
293:Fun House
253:Fun House
233:Fun House
223:Fun House
59:Bob Synes
41:Fun House
1950:Fox Kids
1892:programs
1887:4Kids TV
1848:programs
1843:Freeform
1802:Fox Kids
1790:See also
1706:Licensed
1687:Pig City
1576:Licensed
1505:Medabots
1449:Cybersix
1166:Klutter!
1150:The Tick
1017:Dog City
880:Fox Kids
871:Fox Kids
781:25 March
747:22 March
621:American
598:Counting
584:3 and up
336:Gameplay
267:funhouse
1754:Sonic X
1616:Bad Dog
945:Zazoo U
595:Reading
549:Players
495:, with
319:LA Gear
216:Related
206: (
202: –
196: (
191:Release
175:Network
98:English
1772:shorts
1548:(2002)
1524:(2001)
1492:(2001)
1484:(2001)
1476:(2001)
1468:(2000)
1460:(2000)
1452:(2000)
1436:(2000)
1417:(1999)
1337:(1999)
1273:(1998)
1265:(1998)
1257:(1998)
1249:(1998)
1241:(1998)
1076:(1993)
1044:(1992)
988:(1991)
956:(1991)
882:(U.S.)
772:
738:
615:was a
589:Skills
573:Chance
552:2 to 3
1819:Jetix
1770:Pucca
1663:2000s
1569:1990s
1425:2000s
889:1990s
449:Pilot
378:green
82:(FOX)
1824:U.S.
1807:U.S.
835:IMDb
783:2020
770:ISBN
749:2020
736:ISBN
690:and
635:dice
631:1988
457:(of
380:and
833:at
732:169
669:NES
431:or
242:Fox
184:Fox
115:No.
104:No.
1916::
734:.
652:A
388:.
357:.
863:e
856:t
849:v
785:.
751:.
210:)
200:)
109:3
34:.
20:)
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