| 词条 | The Weakest Link (New Zealand game show) |
| 释义 |
| show_name = The Weakest Link | image = | caption = | genre = Game show | runtime = | creator = | presenter = Louise Wallace | narrated = Unknown | channel = TV One | first_aired = July 2001 | last_aired = March 2002 | location = | num_series = 2 | num_episodes = | country = New Zealand | producer = Darryl McEwen | related = Weakest Link }} The Weakest Link was a New Zealand game show based on the original version in the United Kingdom. It was broadcast on TV One and was hosted by Louise Wallace. Season one aired on Tuesday nights in 2001, while season two aired in 2002 on weekends. FormatThis version of the show featured nine contestants competing for prize money of up to twenty thousand New Zealand dollars.[1] The New Zealand general knowledge questions for the show were written by Derek Bolt.[2] In the first seven rounds there was a money tree ($50, $100, $200, $400, $600, $900, $1200, $1600, $2000) with $2000 as the maximum result. The eighth round was the same, except the winnings were tripled. Special episodesThe show aired three celebrity specials, one of which was sports-themed. In each celebrity special, money was raised for nominated charities. One of the contestants in the first celebrity special was Mayor of Invercargill Tim Shadbolt.[3] In the second celebrity special, $9,600 was raised. This was the highest amount ever achieved on the New Zealand version. Reception and impactThe show's first two episodes received over six hundred thousand viewers, almost half of the national television audience.[4] Amanda Young, one of the winners of the show said about the experience; "It was actually fun. I love that sort of thing of answering questions, pub quizzes, although I haven't entered that many of them." [5] Television New Zealand newsreaders and reporters had been banned from participating in one of the show's celebrity specials because bosses claimed that they didn't want their media staff to look dumb to primetime viewers.[6] New Zealand On Air had reportedly found a new comedy for young adults, who were believed to be stunned by dumb answers.[7] In 2001, then-Labour Cabinet Minister Lianne Dalziel referenced the show's catchprase when she told members of the New Zealand National Party "You're all the weakest link. Goodbye." [8] References[https://web.archive.org/web/20030302201445/http://tvone.nzoom.com/frame/index_weakest_link.html Official site (via Internet Archive)] 1. ^Louise gears up to find the weakest link {{subscription required}} {{The Weakest Link}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Weakest Link (New Zealand game show)}}2. ^Dedicated to making the weakest think {{subscription required}} 3. ^Tim a little red-faced after Weakest Link blue {{subscription required}} 4. ^New game show's no weak link in the ratings {{subscription required}} 5. ^TV quiz show 'hysterical' - winner {{subscription required}} 6. ^The news is out {{subscription required}} 7. ^THE LAST WORD {{subscription required}} 8. ^National full of candidates for weakest link {{subscription required}} 6 : 2000s New Zealand television series|2001 New Zealand television series debuts|2002 New Zealand television series endings|New Zealand game shows|Television shows set in Auckland|The Weakest Link |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。