Today, the topic is game shows, a topic Stu's guest Adam Nedeff knows all about. And if there's something he doesn't know (which I doubt), Stu is also welcoming Steve Beverly and Wesley Hyatt, who are also experts.
Adam is the author of This Day in Game Show History, a four-volume set of books on…well, the title is self-explanatory. They'll be talking about all the data and history Adam has packed into these books and what in the name of Bill Cullen it all means. And speaking of the late Bill Cullen…
Mr. Nedeff is also the author of Quizmaster: The Life and Times and Fun and Games of Bill Cullen, a biography of the man many game show devotees (myself included) would call the best host of such programs who ever lived…and he was also, on I've Got A Secret and other programs, a darned good panelist, too. You can order a copy here…and while we're at it, you can order Volume One of This Day in Game Show History here and if you do, I'm sure you can find your way to where you can order the other three books. Now, where was I?
Oh, right: Bill Cullen. This doesn't involve Stu's Show but there is a move on to get the U.S. Postal Service to put Bill Cullen on a stamp. Wanna hear how you can lend your support to this campaign? Go here and read. And now, back to Stu's Show…
Stu's Show can be heard live (almost) every Wednesday at the Stu's Show website and you can listen for free there. Webcasts start at 4 PM Pacific Time, 7 PM Eastern and other times in other climes. They run a minimum of two hours and sometimes go way longer. I'll bet you what's behind Door Number Three that this one does. Then, not long after a show ends, it's available for downloading from the Archives on that site. Downloads are a measly 99 cents each and you can get four shows for the price of three. That's almost as exciting as playing Plinko! (Notice I said "almost!" As we all know, nothing's more exciting than playing Plinko!)