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This article may require to meet Wikipedia's. No has been specified. Please help if you can. ( September 2010) Deal or No DealGenreCreated byPresented byStarringThe DealettesWalter P. Smythe (The Bank)Narrated byMarcus Irvine (2003-2011)(2012-2013)Country of originOriginal language(s)EnglishNo. Of seasons11No.
Game Show Movie
Of episodes2,222ProductionProduction location(s)Global Television studios,Running time30 minutes per episode(inc. Commercials)Production company(s)(2003–2009)(2009–2013)ReleaseOriginal networkPicture formatAudio formatStereoOriginal release13 July 2003 ( 2003-07-13) –4 October 2013 ( 2013-10-04)ChronologyRelated showsDeal or No Deal was an Australian game show that aired on the from 13 July 2003 to 4 October 2013.
It was the first international version of the game show, after the original. It was the first of the versions to use the name.
The show was recorded at the studio facilities of Global Television located in the Melbourne suburb of. The top prize of $200,000 was won by four contestants.Many changes were made to Deal or No Deal during its run.
These included, among others, changing from a weekly format to a daily format, which resulted in the reduction of the top prize from $2,000,000 to $200,000; interactive features inviting home viewers to play along with 'Double Deal Friday'; and additional special features added to the game (such as 'Double or Nothing' and 'Super Case'). The show included many special episodes including several hour-long prime-time specials (such as the 'Psychics Special' and the 'Unluckiest Players Special') and the successful Dancing with the Deals which occurred in conjunction with.The program celebrated its 1,000th episode on 8 September 2008; that day's contestant won $43,000.The narrator that introduced the show between 2003-2011 was Marcus Irvine, who was also the voiceover on. In 2012, Irvine was replaced by as narrator.No new episodes were produced since 2013, with only repeat episodes airing at 5:00 pm weeknights from October 2013 to September 2015. It was announced in March 2014 that no new episodes will be produced, and in August 2015 it was announced that the show, along with, would be axed and replaced by a new one-hour game show titled. Contents.Format The show begins in a studio with six groups of 26 people sitting in stands. One group is then selected, who move onto the podium.
In the chosen group, one person, based on personality, is picked to be the main contestant. The contestant selects one of the briefcases to be placed at the front, and the other briefcases are distributed to the other 25 contestants on the podium. Each briefcase contains a hidden amount of money (see table on right).The contestant begins the game by opening six cases. To open the case, the podium player holding the case must first guess the amount that they have in their briefcase, winning $500 if their guess is proved correct upon opening the briefcase.
This process is repeated for the next five cases. After the first six cases, the major contestant is given a 'Bank Offer,' based on (but not equivalent to) the of the remaining briefcases: the higher the values in the remaining briefcases, the higher the offer. The contestant now has to decide between a 'Deal' or 'No Deal'.
If the contestant says Deal, they win the money that is offered, and they must open the rest of the cases to see if they made the right decision. If the contestant says No Deal, then play continues. The contestant chooses another five cases, followed by another bank offer, then four cases. This pattern continues until all briefcases have been opened. If the player continues to the end without making a 'Deal', the game ends with their own briefcase being opened and the amount in that briefcase being won. Exceptions to the end of the game include the introduction of either a Super Case, Double or Nothing cases or a second Chance.
See for more information on them. After every game a large blue fake cheque is given to the contestant displaying the amount of money won, but if someone wins one of the green amounts, the cheque will have a green coloured background for the following amounts: $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 and $200,000. Also, a light blue cheque is given to a contestant for the 50c amount if they win 50c. The show's logo used from 2003 to 2006.In 2004 Deal or No Deal was shortened to a half-hour format and moved to weeknights at 5:30 pm, directly competing against the Nine Network's. This incarnation of the show was more successful than the first, due to the increased number of episodes airing (5 per week over the course of the ratings period rather than 1 per week). The maximum cash prize was lowered from $2,000,000 to $200,000 and the number of blocks reduced from eight to six (200 potential contestants reduced to 150). Deal or No Deal received high ratings in its newly revised format.
Shortly after the popularity of Deal or No Deal began to rise, The Price Is Right altered its showcase round to a similar format, where contestants were forced to choose between cash incentives or the showcase periodically as the prices were lit up. Despite this Deal or No Deal continued to grow in popularity, and contributed largely to the ratings resurgence of (which followed directly after Deal or No Deal). The popularity of the show led to game show rivals The Price Is Right, Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune and the half-hour version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Being cancelled. However, the ratings of Deal or No Deal later dropped due to the popularity of the rival show.Rival for many years had produced various game shows for the 5:30 pm timeslot, notable game shows include hosted by, and Hosted.
Both game shows were successful in the ratings, in 2005 The Price Is Right was cancelled, due to signing a contract with the, Emdur hosted, which was cancelled only a few months later due to declining ratings, after Wheel of Fortune was axed, the introduced in the 5:30 pm timeslot, Which was a high success in the ratings, and overtaking the 's, which was axed in 2007. In 2008, the revived Wheel of Fortune; it was renamed as, but did poorly in the ratings, and resulted in the show being axed after a month. After, the introduced, which has resulted in much higher ratings, and since 2010, has started to overtake Deal or No Deal.The game shows ratings mainly contribute to the 6:00 pm news bulletins ratings that air immediately after the game shows. Multiple choice questions being asked on Deal or No Deal, 2006.Many alterations to the game have been made throughout the years, mainly to entice viewers away from other game shows, including the briefcase values (see below), and the addition of many new game play features (see ). During the 2004 $12 Million Month, the, and features were introduced, and have become recurring segments ever since. In 2005, a car was introduced as a prize (replacing the $25,000 cash prize from the 2004 board). The cars have been the from 2005-2007 (briefly replaced by the in 2005), the in 2008, the in 2009, the in 2010 and the Peugeot 207CC from 2011 onwards, all valued at more than the cash prize which is $30,000.
In 2006, was introduced to the show. Since the 2007 season, the game's format has remained the same. The only changes in the 2007 and 2008 seasons was a logo change in 2007, the removal of the preliminary quiz (which determined who would be the main contestant) and on-screen graphics and music which have been updated several times. Double Deal Friday was dropped in 2008.
In 2009, not only was the layout of the money board and the cases changed, but also, once a case is opened, instead of closing it and putting it on the table, the case is left opened to let the contestant know what cases still remain in the game.There were four winners of the top prize: Dean Cartechini on 17 June 2004 (Season 2), in a celebrity special on 19 September 2007 (Season 5), Leanne Benbow on 2 June 2010 (Season 8) and Chris Doyle on 23 August 2011 (Season 9). When someone wins the $200,000, glitter is released into the studio, while holding a cheque for $200,000.The biggest ever winner was Nathan Cochrane who won $515,000 on The Deal in 2003 on the second episode. At the time, the top prize was $2,000,000.On 3 July 2012, a contestant was offered $-150 after knocking out the $200,000 on his first selection along with $75,000 and $50,000 in the first round, making it the lowest bank offer in the history of Deal or No Deal. This happened during Deal or No Deal's Fantastic Four specials.From 16 September 2013, following almost a decade of the show providing the lead-in into Seven News, the show moved to 5:00 pm on weekdays to make way for.From October 2013, Seven continued to air repeats until replaced both it and in September 2015. Deal or No Deal: Double Shot In the selected episodes of the 2008-2011 season (Seasons 6 to 9), Channel Seven decided to add another $200,000 to the board as part of the Double Shot. The host, Andrew O'Keefe, revealed that it was 'Double Shot' day and asks Marjorie Q. Smythe (wife of the evil banker, Walter P) to replace the 50c amount with the second $200,000 amount.
These set of episodes have said to answer to the premiere of Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune on the Nine Network, which will air at the same time as Deal or No Deal in 2008 and Millionaire Hot Seat in 2009. (also during 'Dancing with the Deals' and 'Footy Finals Fever'). Also, for the podium players, should they say that there is $200,000 in their briefcase, they must specify whether it is the normal $200,000 or The 'Double Shot' $200,000 to prevent them in 1 of 13 chance at the correct guess of $500. A similar special aired in 2004, in celebration of the program's 200th episode, two $200,000 cases were instituted, however, the second $200,000 is in the replacement of $1,500 rather than the 50c.Briefcase values by years.